MARYLAND BASKETBALL 91-92
Making The Point:
M-America candidate
Walt Williams
MAKING THE POINT
For two seasons Walt
Williams has made The
Point.
The Point: it is
possible for a 6-8 forward
to play and excel at point
guard. After less than
two seasons at the point,
he now is considered
among the best
playmakers m the
country.
The Point: there is a
place for honoring
commitments and
obligations in today's
sports world. Despite the
opportunities, and even
suggestions by many,
that he transfer or leave
school for the NBA,
Williams has made it a
point to stay at Maryland
through his senior
season.
In 1991-92, Williams
plans to Make The Point
that he is a legitimate
All- America candidate,
and likely Lottery pick in
next year's NBA Draft.
He certainly made the
point this summer when
he was one of only 12
U.S. amateurs to earn a
spot on the USA Pan
American Team. He
started every game for
the bronze medal-
winning Americans,
averaging 10.9 points
and leading the team in
steals.
At 6-8 and a beefed-up
219 pounds, Williams
may be the biggest, most
versatile point guard in
the country. He can stick
the outside jumper, has
superior quickness to
almost all players his
size, and can make the
difficult pass appear
routine.
Because of the
magical things he
seemingly does with the
ball, his teammates early
on dubbed him "The
Wizard." As the Terps
take to the road this
season from New York to
Florida and west to
Arizona, keep an eye on
the "Wiz" as he
continues to "Point"
toward becoming the
first Maryland AU-
American since 1986.
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
Before Your Visit
Game credentials are
issued through the
sports information office.
Ivan Meltzer will
coordinate the
distribution of
credentials and he asks
that requests be made in
writing on company
letterhead at least four
days prior to the game. It
IS perfectly acceptable to
relay a credential request
via fax. Our fax number
IS (301) 314-9094. When a
request is received well
in advance, the
credential and an
appropriate parking pass
will be mailed to the
media representative.
Photographers, too,
need to make their
requests for credentials
at least four days in
advance. Again, faxed
requests are fine.
Photographers should
note that the Cole Field
House lights are color
balanced for daylight. An
exposure setting of /250
at f2.8 has been found to
work well with ASA 400
film and normal
processing. On occasion,
strobe lights can be
installed in Cole;
however, arrangements
must be made with Ivan
at least two weeks in
advance of the game and
space is available on a
first come, first served
basis.
Telephone lines can
be ordered for courtside
seats by contacting
Karen Donaldson at C&P
Telephone Company at
(301) 852-9900. After
receiving your C&P order
number, contact Dan
Giffm of the athletic
department facilities
office at (301) 314-7126
and he will arrange to
have your line installed
at your seat location.
Telephones must be
ordered at least two
weeks in advance.
General Interview
Policy
Interviews with
student-athletes must
be arranged through the
sports information office.
Either Ivan, Joe Blair or
Herb Hartnett will be
happy to set up one-
on-one interviews. They
do request, however, 24
hours advance notice to
insure the student-
athlete's availability.
This one-day notice
policy also holds for brief
pre-practice interviews.
The student-athletes'
class schedules vary
daily and often particular
individuals are not
available prior to
practice. In those
instances, student-
athletes will be made
available after practice.
Student-athletes wiU
return phone calls when
requested. Their home
phone numbers will not
be distributed.
Interviews will not be
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
arranged through the
basketball office.
Interviews with
Coach Gary Williams
also should be arranged
in advance through the
sports information office.
Coach Williams typically
returns phone calls in the
early afternoon hours.
Coach will make himself
available for brief
interviews on the court
each day prior to
practice.
Coach Williams also is
available each Tuesday,
beginning December 31,
from 11:40 -11:50 a.m.
as part of the ACC
Coaches'
Teleconference.
Members of the media
wishing to join the
teleconference should
dial (703) 276-4310.
Practices are open to
the media with few
exceptions. The team
generally practices from
3 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Weekend
practice schedules vary
and if media
representatives wish to
come out on weekends
they should contact the
sports information office
ahead of time. Still and
electronic photographers
are welcome provided
they do not interfere
with practice.
Game Day
Press Parking will
return to the concourse
of Byrd Stadium this
season now that the
renovation of the
stadium is complete.
Access to the concourse
is through the North
Gate on the opposite side
of the stadium from the
press box. Access is via
pass only.
Press credentials that
were not mailed are left
at will call at the press
entrance located at the
back door of Cole Field
House inside the service
parking area on Stadium
Drive.
There is a working
press room one level
above the court m the
refurbished press
lounge. Pre-game and
halftime food and
beverage service is
available in the lounge,
as are all pre-game
notes, media guides and
auxiliary media
information.
Press seating is
located along the west
sideline of the court.
Photographers' floor
access is governed by
Atlantic Coast
Conference policy.
Photographers, both still
and electronic, must
shoot from the baselines
at the Northwest
(Maryland team bench
end/press row side) and
Southeast corners of the
court. When the visiting
team does not travel with
cheerleaders, the
Southwest side will be
open to photographers as
well. Please note that
only game
photographers - no
assistants, producers,
runners, etc. - will have
access to the
photography areas.
TERRAPIN GAME DAYS
Saturday, November 23
at Cole Field House
Mount St. Mary's, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, November 26
at Cole Field House
Maryland-Eastern Shore,
8 p.m.
Saturday, November 30
at Cole Field House
American, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, December 4
at E. Rutherford, NJ
Providence, 7 p.m.
Saturday, December 7
at Cole Field House
West Virginia, 1 p.m.
Tuesday, December 10
at Louisville, 8 p.m.
Saturday, December 21
at Cole Field House
Towson State, 1 p.m.
Monday, December 23
at Cole Field House
Rider College, 8 p.m.
Saturday, December 28
at Fiesta Bowl Classic
Tucson, AZ
Monday, December 30
at Fiesta Bowl Classic
Sunday, January 5
at Georgia Tech, 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 8
at Cole Field House
Duke, 9 p.m.
Saturday, January 11
atN.C. State, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, January 13
at North Carolina, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 18
at Cole Field House
Florida State, 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 22
at Cole Field House
Wake Forest, 8 p.m.
Saturday, January 25
at Cole Field House
Clemson, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 29
at Virginia, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 5
at Florida State, 7 p.m.
Sunday, February 9
at Cole Field House
Georgia Tech, 4 p.m.
Thursday, February 13
at Cole Field House
N.C. State, 8 p.m.
Thursday, February 20
at Duke, 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 22
at Clemson, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, February 25
at Cole Field House
UNC-Greensboro, 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 1
at Cole Field House
North Carolina, 1 p.m.
Thursday, March 5
at Wake Forest, 9 p.m.
Saturday, March 7
at Cole Field House
Virginia, 4 p.m.
Thursday-Sunday,
March 12-15
at ACC Tournament
Charlotte, NC
Post-game coaches
interviews are held in
the cozy basketball film
room, adjacent to the
Maryland lockerroom.
Coaches from both
competing teams are
brought to the interview
area. Maryland's Coach
Williams will be brought
to the interview area
immediately after he
delivers a few brief
remarks to his team, and
he will be followed by
the opponent's coach.
The Maryland
lockerroom is open to all
credentialed media for a
brief period immediately
after Coach Williams
concludes his comments
to the media. The
visiting team's
lockerroom access policy
IS determined by officials
of that school.
Statistics packets,
including running play-
by-play, first half and
final boxscores and post-
game coaches quotes are
compiled following every
Maryland game and
made available to the
media both at press row
and m the media lounge.
MARYLAND SPORTS INFORMATION
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741-0295
Shipping Address
Cole Field House
Room 1112
Campus Drive
CoUege Park, MD 20740
Main Office Phone: (301) 314-7064
Office Fax: (301) 314-9094
Director: Herb Hartnett
Office Phone: (301) 314-7066
Home Phone: (301) 730-8824
Assistant Director/Basketball Contact: Ivan Meltzer
Office Phone (301) 314-7062
Home Phone (301) 935-5267
Assistant Director: Joe Blair
Office Phone: (301) 314-7063
Home Phone: (301) 589-6883
Assistant Director: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: (301) 314-7065
Home Phone: (301) 890-9671
Secretary: Dee Stough
Students: Tim Dennis, Amy Farnum, David Cell,
David Kushner, Sean Manion
WELCOME TO MARYLAND
TERP TABLE
On the Covers: Front cover
(L-R) Garfield Smith, Matt
Downing, Vince Broadnax,
and Walt Williams. Kevin
McLinton and Head Coach
Gary Williams are featured
on the back cover. Evers
Burns is pictured on the
inside back cover.
The Maryland Men's
Basketball Media Guide was
written and edited by Ivan
Meltzer. Editorial assistance
and recommendations
provided by the entire sports
information staff - Herb
Hartnett, joe f. blair. Chuck
Walsh and Dee Stough.
Special thanks to the sports
information student staff -
Sean Manion, Tim Dennis,
Amy Famum, David Kushner
and Scott Peyser - who
always took time work on
seaions of this project,
regardless of pressing class
commitments. Layout and
design by Dave Pfieffer of
Presstar Prmting, Inc., who
after four years of work with
the athletic department still
manages to impress and
amaze with every project.
The media guide was printed
at Colonial Lithograph m
Attleboro, Mass., whose
owner Charlie Guillette
continues to show more
patience with the SID office
than It rightfully deserves.
Special thanks also to Cathy
La Salandra, Dave Redding,
Michelle Pereira, Craig
Jordan, Roger Boucher and
Paul Mendes of Colonial
Litho. The sports information
office IS indebted to several
photographers whose work
appears in this publication -
Katie Zemhelt, Edwin
Mahan, Bruce Schwartzman,
Lars Gelfan, Larry Crouse,
Mitchell Layton, Jeff
Fishbem, Brian Lewis, Phil
Masturzo, and Dave Yoblick.
As always, the sports
information office is mdebted
to the University's Paula
Mandelman for her
assistance.
Meet the Terps
Wayne Bristol 18
Vince Broadnax 6-7
Evers Bums 8-9
Matt Dovming 10-11
Frank Horton 18
Chris Kerwin 19
Kevin McLinton 12-13
Alan Rainge 19
Kurtis Shultz 20
Garfield Smith 14-15
Geno Soto 20
Mike Thibeault 16-17
John Walsh 21
Walt Williams 4-5
Joe Wootten 21
Team Picture/Roster 22
The Coaching Staff
Top Terp Gary Williams 24-25
Terp Assistant Billy Hahn 26
Terp Assistant Art Perry 27
Terp Assistant Corey Gavitt 28
Terp Assistant James Patsos 28
Admmistrative Assistant Peter Sauer 28
Managers 40
Medical Staff 38
Strength & Conditioning Staff 39
This is Maryland
Academic Support 42
Athletic Director Andy Geiger 37
Board of Regents '. 36
Campus Administration 36
Cole Field House 30-31
President 36
Terp Media 108
Terp Radio 107
Terp Support 40-41
Terp Traditons 44
University at College Park 32-24
Banner Terps
Len Elmore 52-53
Tom McMillen 54-55
Gene Shue 56-57
Buck Williams 58
History Making Terps
ACC Award-Winning Terps 48-49
ACC Tournament History 46
All-Americans 60-61
Former Terps-Where Are They Now? 64
NCAA Tournament History 47
NIT History 47
Team Award Winners 62-63
Terp Lettermen 65-66
Terp Olympians 50
Terps in the NBA 59
The Opponents
ACC Composite Schedule 78
American 68
Arizona 68
Clemson 69
Duke 69
EvansviUe 70
Florida State 70
Georgia Tech 71
Louisville 71
Maryland-Eastern Shore 72
Mount St. Mary's 72
North Carolina 73
North Carolina-Greensboro 73
North Carolina State 74
Providence 74
Rider 75
Rutgers 75
Towson State 76
Virginia 76
Wake Forest 77
West Virginia 77
Terp Record Book
lOO-Point Games 93
1990-91 Final Season Stats 80
1990-91 Final ACC Stats 80
1990-91 Game Results 81
1990-91 Game Highs 81
1990-91 Game-by-Game Statistics 82
1990-91 Individual Pts.-Rebs.-Asst 81
1991 Final ACC Standings & Stats 92-93
AU-Time Terp Coaching Records 99
Individual Records 83-85
Maryland Year-by-Year Stats 88
Miscellaneous Records 86
Opponent Year-by-Year Stats 89
Season Leaders 90-91
Team Records 87
Terps vs. AU Opponents 94-98
Year-by-Year Terp Results 100-105
Wire Service Rankings 106
THIS IS MARYLAND
ALL-AMERICA CANDIDATE WALT WILLIAMS
#42
Senior, Guard
6-8,219
Temple Hills,
Maryland
At Maryland - He may be the most versatile player
in the country, an attribute that makes him a certain
All-America candidate ... that versatility earned him a
starting spot for the United States National Team
during this summer's Pan American Games in Havana
... he can play any position on the floor, but has
become one of the country's most intriguing players
because of his ability at the point ... he handles the
ball with an effortless skill, has an explosive first step
to the basket and causes opponents' guards all sorts
of defensive trouble ... he distributes the ball adeptly
and is continually finding more range on his jumper ...
at the Pan Am Games, he averaged 10.9 points a
game and led the USA in scoring in two games ... he
also led the team in steals with 17, and dished for 10
assists in the seven-game tournament ... As a Junior
— He played in 17 games, starting 14 ... an all-star
season was cut short after 14 games when he
fractured his left fibula m a game against Duke and
was lost for six weeks (11 games) ... when he was in
the line-up, however, he was spectacular ... he scored
in double figures 14 times, hitting for 20 points or
more 10 times and 30 points twice ... his end of the
year statistics line read: 18.7 ppg, 5.1 rpg, 5.4 apg, 1.5
spg ... he electrified the Madison Square Garden
crowd at the 1990 ECAC Holiday Festival in
December by averaging 28 points, eight rebounds and
5.5 assists in two games, leading Maryland to the title
... he was the unanimous choice for Tournament Most
Valuable Player ... in the semifinals against Rutgers,
he scored a tournament-best 30 points, which
included a 60-foot, three-point heave that beat the
halftime buzzer ... he led the team in scoring 11 times
and m rebounding five times ... he dished for seven or
more assists in a game seven times, including a
career-high 11 at N.C. State in the next to last game of
the year ... he returned from his injury in dramatic
fashion late m the season against Wake Forest ... with
13:32 to play against the Deacons and Maryland
down by four, Williams entered the game to the
frenzied applause of a sold-out Cole Field House ...
less than a minute later, he scored a layup to tie the
game, then had a huge three-pointer with the shot
clock running out to ice the win ... he finished the
game with seven points and a rebound ... two games
later, in the season finale against Virginia, he led the
team in scoring with 21 points as Maryland took an
upset, 78-74 overtime win at Charlottesville ... As a
Sophomore - He played m all 33 games, starting
31 ... he scored in double figures in 23 games,
including the last five consecutive games of the
season ... but he did so much more than just score for
the Terps ... he ranked among the ACC's top 20
individuals in five statistical categories - free throw
percentage (7th), steals (6th), assists (8th), blocks
(10th) and scoring (20th) ... he was the only ACC
player to rank in the league's top 10 in assists, steals
and blocks ... he shot 80 percent from the floor (8 of
10) against North Carolina, 70 percent (7 of 10)
against Georgia Tech and shot 60 percent or better
from the field eight times ... he had one of his best
games as a collegian against North Carolina in Cole
Field House (Jan. 10, 1990), when he scored a career-
high 33 points and dished for a then-career-best nine
assists ... his shooting that night was phenomenal as
he went 8 of 10 from the floor, 4 of 4 from three-point,
and 13 of 14 from the line ... he also set his career-high
for rebounds during the season, with 1 1 against
Clemson ... overall, he led the team in scoring four
times and in rebounding twice ... As a Freshman —
He played in 26 games, starting 12 and averaged 7.3
points and 3.5 rebounds a game - both fourth best on
the team ... as a starter, he upped those averages to
9.7 points and 4.9 boards ... he scored in double
figures eight times, including the first five games in
which he was a starter ... he saw playing time at both
guard and both forward positions during the year ...
he missed three games in the middle of the season
with a broken finger ... High School — Played at
nearby Crossland High School ... he averaged 22
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
1990-91
ACC
19B9-90
ACC
1988-89
ACC
GP
17
7
33
14
26
12
FGMFGA
109-243
36-93
143-296
73-143
76-170
34-80
PCT
,449
,376
,483
,511
,441
,426
3PM-3PA
28-95
10-38
30-67
17-31
7-27
0-9
PCT
.295
.263
.448
.548
,259
,000
FTM-FTA
72-86
26-31
104-134
59-73
33-53
18-24
PCT
-837
.839
.776
.808
,623
,750
AS
91
32
149
79
66
36
TO
70
20
125
64
77
32
BK
6
1
34
14
13
5
ST
25
5
57
24
33
14
PF-DQ
51-2
17-0
115-7
49-4
76-7
39-4
OR-DR
23-63
7-25
41-97
22-67
31-61
11-23
RBS-AVG
86-5.1
32-4.6
138-4.2
79-5.6
92-3.6
34-2,8
PTSAVG
318-18.7
106-15.1
420-12.7
222-15-9
190-7.3
86-7.2
TOTALS 76 327-709 .461 65-189 .343 209-273 .765 306 266 53 115 24216 95-221 318-4.1 92812.2
ACC
33
142-316 .449
27-78
.346 103-128 .804 147 116 20 43
105-8 40-105 145-4.4 414-12.5
MEET THE TERRAPINS
points, 10 rebounds, five assists, five blocks and four
steals as a senior in 1987-88
...in his three years
of
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
varsity ball, Crossland had a
combined record of 71-7
1989-90
and enjoyed three straight trips
to the state
Game
Del. St.
FG-FGA
5-11
3P-3PA
1-1
FT-FTA PTS
0-2 11
OR-TR
1-3
PF
3
A
2
TO BLK STL MN
3 1 3 23
championship game, winning the title in 1986 ...
his
Augusta
8-10
2-3
6-6
24
1-4
4
4
4
2
3
26
high school coach was Earl Hawkins, who is now the
S. Carolina
1-3
0-1
0-2
2
0-3
4
1
1
0
2
27
head coach at Maryland-Baltimore County ...
Personal
Army
UConn
4-8
1-9
0-1
1-3
0-1
1-2
8
4
1-3
2-5
3
4
6
3
1
6
0
1
2
2
32
33
-Born April 16,
197C
... he is majoring in
Jacksonville
3-10
0-2
5-8
11
5-8
1
2
4
2
5
26
management and consumer
studies .
. he had the
Coppin St.
4-7
0-0
1-2
9
1-2
5
2
2
0
0
23
team's best vertical jump m
fall testing at 33 inches
G. Mason
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
0-1
4
7
3
2
0
15
E. Tenn. St.
CS-Sac.
Alcorn St.
3-8
3-6
4-9
1-1
0-2
0-3
6-6
7-9
2-2
13
13
10
0-1
2-2
0-6
4
3
2
6
5
6
4
6
1
2
1
2
2
2
3
25
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
28
31
1988-89
WForest
6-11
0-1
3-8
15
1-2
3
5
7
0
2
37
Game
FGFGA
3P-3PA FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF A TO
BLK
STL
MN
at Clemson
4-15
1-2
9-11
18
2-11
3
4
3
1
1
39
TCU
2-6
M
1-2
6
0-1
0 4 3
1
0
25
UNC
8-10
4-4
13-14
33
1-6
2
9
5
1
4
34
GaState
2-6
0-0
1-3
5
0-1
0 0 4
0
1
14
at Duke
4-10
0-1
2-3
10
3-4
5
4
4
1
1
32
UMES
1-3
0-1
1-3
3
0-1
2 4 5
0
1
19
at UVA
5-11
0-1
2-2
12
2-7
3
8
3
2
0
39
at S. Carolina
1-3
0-0
2-2
4
0-3
0 1 1
0
0
14
at Boston U.
4-6
0-1
0-1
8
1-2
4
1
3
1
1
18
MorganSt
0-2
0-2
0-0
0
0-2
0 1 1
0
1
9
S. Florida
4-7
3-3
2-3
13
0-2
1
3
5
0
0
32
at Ark.
2-4
1-1
0-0
5
2-3
5 1 1
0
0
12
at NCSU
4-12
0-2
2-2
10
1-2
5
4
5
1
2
33
Monmouth
3-5
M
0-0
7
1-7
4 4 1
2
0
18
Va Tech
3-8
0-2
0-0
6
1-6
5
5
5
2
2
27
wvu
5-11
1-5
1-3
12
2-6
4 5 3
1
0
28
Ga. Tech
7-10
2-2
1-1
17
2-6
3
9
6
1
2
35
Lamar
6-11
0-0
2-4
14
2-5
3 3 4
1
3
30
Clemson
5-8
1-3
6-6
17
1-3
5
4
4
0
1
37
at UTEP
5-13
0-2
1-2
11
4-8
3 2 3
0
2
35
Duke
6-10
1-1
0-0
13
2-7
5
5
4
1
2
21
LSU
5-9
0-0
0-0
10
3-7
5 1 2
2
2
31
at Ga. Tech
6-9
2-3
1-1
15
1-4
3
7
3
0
1
39
atWEotest
3-6
0-1
5-6
11
1-4
5 1 3
1
2
35
at UNC
1-6
0-1
3-4
5
2-6
4
8
6
2
2
31
at Clemson
3-5
0-0
0-0
6
0-1
3 4 4
1
2
29
at use
4-8
0-1
0-0
8
1-4
4
2
1
0
2
26
at UNO
4-10
0-2
1-2
9
1-4
4 2 4
0
0
34
UMBO
5-8
1-1
3-3
14
1-3
2
4
2
0
1
21
Duke
5-8
0-0
1-4
11
3-9
5 4 2
0
0
29
at WForest
2-6
0-1
2-3
6
0-6
4
3
6
1
2
35
UVA
2-10
0-1
0-0
4
2-3
3 3 4
0
0
27
NCSU
7-12
2-2
9-11
25
3-8
1
6
5
1
3
38
Missouri
3-4
1-1
0-2
7
2-2
5 0 3
0
0
19
UVA
8-14
4-7
6-7
26
1-8
3
3
4
2
1
37
Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0 0 0
0
0
1
Duke (ACC)
5-15
2-5
6-6
18
0-0
5
4
4
2
2
36
at Duke
0-4
0-0
4-4
4
0-2
2 2 0
0
1
14
UMass (NIT)
3-4
0-0
4-6
10
2-2
4
2
2
0
0
22
Ga. Tech
4-5
0-0
0-0
8
2-3
0 2 0
1
1
13
Penn St. (NIT)
6-14
2-6
2-2
14
0-2
4
5
4
2
1
36
UNO
4-11
0-1
6-6
14
0-0
3 4 5
1
3
28
WForest
4-8
0-2
0-0
8
1-1
4 1 2
1
1
21
1990-91
at NCSU
2-5
0-0
0-0
4
0-2
5 8 3
0
0
20
Game
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS
OR-TR
PF
A
TO
BLK
STL
MN
attreA
3-8
0-2
1-2
7
1-4
5 5 5
0
4
34
Towson St.
7-16
0-5
6-7
20
1-5
4
8
3
0
0
33
NCSU (ACC)
2-5
0-1
3-4
7
1-5
3 1 5
1
2
39
use
7-15
2-6
4-6
20
0-0
3
8
8
1
2
37
UNC (ACC)
4-10
2-3
3-4
13
3-7
3 3 3
0
7
34
at WVU
3-13
0-3
1-1
7
0-5
5
3
6
0
0
30
Boston Coll.
at Jacksonville
9-24
7-15
2-10
2-6
10-11
4-5
30
20
4-8
1-3
4
2
7
5
5
4
0
0
5
0
36
37
CAREER BESTS
Cal-Irvine
7-10
2-5
6-5
21
0-4
3
6
5
2
1
33
PTS
33
vs.
North Carolma (1-10-90)
Lafayette
4-9
1-4
1-2
10
0-5
5
3
5
0
1
23
FGM
11
vs.
South Carolina (12-29-90)
Rutgers
10-16
3-7
7-8
30
4-9
3
7
8
0
4
38
EGA
24
vs.
Boston CoUege(12-3-90)
S.Carolina
11-16
2-4
2-4
26
1-7
2
4
1
1
3
37
FG%
800
(8-10) vs. several opponents
at WForest
7-20
2-9
0-0
16
1-4
3
5
5
0
1
40
3PM
5
vs.
Clemson (1-16-91)
Clemson
7-16
5-9
10-13
29
1-6
3
2
3
0
0
35
3PA
10
vs.
Boston College (12-3-90)
UMBC
9-17
4-7
6-6
28
5-8
3
8
5
1
4
34
FTM
13
vs.
North Carolma (1-10-90)
at UNC
7-21
1-6
1-3
16
3-8
4
8
5
0
1
37
FTA
14
vs.
North Carolina (1-10-90)
Duke
4-9
1-3
2-2
11
0-2
1
3
2
0
0
21
FT%
929
(13-14) vs. North Carolma (1-10-90
WForest
3-6
1-2
0-0
7
0-1
1
0
1
0
0
12
ORB
5
vs.
Jacksonville (12-9-89)
at NCSU
1-8
0-6
4-4
6
1-3
1
11
0
1
1
24
DRB
9
vs.
Clemson (1-6-90)
at UVA
6-14
0-3
9-9
21
1-8
4
3
4
0
2
30
RBS
11
vs.
Clemson {1-6-90)
AST
11
vs.
N.C. State (2-27-91)
BLK
2
vs.
several opponents
STL
7
vs
North Carolma (3-11-89)
MIN
40
vs
Wake Forest (1-2-91
Quoting Coach Williams
"Walt has a chance to
be one of the all-time
great Maryland
players, and that's
keeping some
impressive comnpany.
His making the Pan
American Team this
summer, 1 think, proved
to a lot of people
nationally what we've
known around here for
a while - Walt is one
of the country's best
college players."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
VINCE BROADNAX
#40
Senior, Forward
6-3, 208
Forestville,
Maryland
At Maryland — Without question one of the best
defensive players in the Atlantic Coast Conference ...
his is the classic tale of walk-on-turned-starter-
turned-star ... he will serve this season as a team co-
captain ... he was an intergal part of the Terps starting
Une-up last season after Walt Williams' injury, and he
is expected to be a key starter this season ... he is the
Terps designated defensive stopper and as such has
defended just about every position on the floor ... his
improvement in every facet of his game has been
phenomenol over the last few seasons ... his work
habits and attitude are among the best on the team ...
his tenaciousness on defense and rebounding
prowess makes him a coaches' favorite ... he is a
tremendous position rebounder, who consistently
pulls down his share of boards despite being at a
severe height disadvantage against most ACC
forwards ... As a Junior - He played in 28 games,
starting 19 ... he averaged 7.6 points, 3.8 rebounds,
2.3 assists and 1.3 steals a game ... against ACC
teams, he averaged 9.6 points ... those numbers were
put up despite only averaging 5.1 shots a game ... he
led the team in field goal percentage at 54.2 percent,
which would have given him the fourth best total in
the ACC had he met the minimum number of
attempts ... though not known as a scorer - he had
scored in double figures just three times in his first
two seasons — he scored in double digits seven
times, including six of the final eight games of the
season ... in his 19 games as a starter, he nearly
averaged double figures at 9.4 points a game ... he led
the team in scoring with 18 points at Duke ... he set
his career high with 24 against N.C. State ... twice
during the season he grabbed a career-best nine
rebounds and he had a career best eight assists in his
big game against the Wolfpack ... despite his
offensive numbers, Broadnax's reputation still comes
from his awesome defensive performances ... among
the best of last season: during his 24-point outing
against N.C. State, he went head-to-head with the
HUfrar^^^l^^^^ iT^vm
^m
ACC's top scorer, Rodney Monroe, and held the State
star to just two second half field goals as Maryland
came from behind in the second half; he forced Kenny
Anderson into a six for 20 shooting (one of five from
three point) performance in a matchup in Atlanta; he
matched up against Wake Forest forward/center
Anthony Tucker and held the Deacon star to six
points and nine boards, while Broadnax scored 14
points and grabbed nine boards himself ... As a
Sophomore - He played in all 33 games, starting
two, and averaged 3.5 points and 2.1 rebounds a
game ... he was the team's all-important sixth man ...
he started the season as a walk-on, but on Jan. 16,
1990 (the night before Maryland played at Virginia) he
was granted a scholarship ... against the Cavaliers in
that game, he scored the bucket to tie the game with
under three minutes to play and then in the final
seconds tied up a loose ball that sealed the Terps' win
... his .551 field goal percentage was tops among the
Terps' regulars and he had 16 games in which he shot
50 percent or better from the floor ... he scored in
double figures three times, including an 11-point
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
1990-91
ACC
1989-90
ACC
1988-39
ACC
Total
ACC
GP
28
14
33
14
11
5
72
33
FGM-FGA
77-142
46-91
38-69
13-27
3-7
0-2
118-218
59- 120
.PCT
.542
.506
.551
.482
.429
,000
.541
.491
3PM-3PA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
.PCT
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
.000
.000
FTM-FTA
58-85
42-58
39-55
13-20
4-5
0-0
101-145
55-78
.PCT
.682
.724
.709
.650
.800
,000
.700
.705
AS
65
31
47
25
1
0
113
56
TO
66
28
25
10
2
0
83
38
BK
3
2
3
1
0
0
ST
36
21
12
3
0
0
48
24
PFDQ
63-0
36-0
65-1
31-1
3-0
0-0
131-1
66- 1
OR-DR
48 57
30 22
28-40
8-18
3-3
0-0
79-100
38-40
RBS-AVG
105-3,8
52-3,7
68-2,1
26-1,9
6-0,6
0-0,0
179-2.5
78-2.4
PTS-AVG
212-7.6
134-9.6
116-3,5
39-2,8
10-0,9
0-0,0
337-4.7
173-5.2
MEET THE TERRAPINS
outing against Duke in the ACC Tournament ... As a
Freshman - One of three walk-ons to earn a spot on
the 1988-89 squad ... he saw the most action of the
three, playing in 11 games and averaging just under
two minutes an outing ... he scored his season high of
eight points and four rebounds against Maryland-
Eastern Shore ... High School — Played at Suitland
High School ... two-year varsity player for the Rams ...
GAME BY GAME ST A TISTICS
1990-91
Game
Towson St.
use
atWVU
Best, Coll.
at Jacksonville
Cal-Irvine
Lafayette
Rutgers
S.Caiolina
atWForest
Clemson
UMBO
atUNC
Duke
UVA
at S. Florida
Boston U
NCSU
American
at GaTech
at Clemson
at Duke
GaTech
UNO
at VaTech
WFoiest
at NCSU
at UVA
FG-FGA
4-5
1-5
2-6
1-1
2-2
1-2
3-3
1-1
1-2
0-1
1-2
1-3
1-1
2-8
2-5
2-4
3-5
B-9
3-3
2-5
6-11
7-12
3-7
3-8
6-9
5-12
4-6
2-4
3P-3PA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
2-4
2-4
1-2
0-0
1-3
1-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
3-5
4-6
2-4
2-3
2-2
8-9
1-1
0-0
9-9
4-7
6-5
0-2
4-6
4-7
2-2
0-0
PTS OR-TR
8 0-6
PF A TO
6-9
2-5
1-3
0-0
0-3
2-3
1-3
0-1
2-3
3-3
1-3
1-1
6-6
0-2
1-4
0-1
4-5
2-4
2
2
2
1
1
2'
5-9
1-1
0-2
1 1
BLK STL MN
0 0 28
2 30
1 30
0 18
1 22
1 19
1 26
1 15
1 25
0
2
2
1
4
0 0 32
0 0 21
1 28
0
2
1
6
3
18
19
16
15
22
33
35
35
39
38
2 19
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
ORB
DRB
RBS
AST
STL
BLK
MIN
24
8
•12
1000
9
9
1.000
6
6
9
8
6
2
39
vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. Wake Forest (2-23-91)
vs. N.C. state (1-26-91)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. Wake Forest (2-23-91)
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
as a senior, he averaged 20 points and seven
rebounds an outing, leading SHS to the second round
of the playoffs ... played both forward positions as a
prep ... coached at Suitland by Owen Johnson ...
Personal - Born July 6, 1969 ... full name is Vincent
Delmas Broadnax ... his cousin, Horace, played for
Georgetown ... he is majoring in speech
communications.
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1989-90
Game
Del. St,
Augusta
S. Carolina
Army
UConn
Jacksonville
Coppin St.
G. Mason
E. Tenn. St.
CS-Sac.
Alcorn St.
WForest
at Clemson
UNC
at Duke
at UVA
at Boston U,
S. Florida
at NCSU
Va Tech
Ga. Tech
Clemson
Duke
at Ga. Tech
at UNC
at use
UMBO
at WForest
NCSU
UVA
Duke (ACC)
UMass (NIT)
Penn St, (NIT)
1988-89
Game
UMES
at S. Carolina
atUTEP
at UNC
NCSU
UMBC
at Ga, Tech
at NCSU
at UVA
NCSU (ACC)
UNC (ACC)
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS OR
TR PF A TO BLK
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-2
3-4
0-0
2-2
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
2-3
4-4
0-1
2-4
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-0
0-2
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
0-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
1-2
4-5
7-8
0-1
2-2
10
7
0
2
3
2
0
2
2
5
10
8
4
4
0
6
4
0
2
4
2
0
2
0
0
2
6
2
3
6
11
4
2
2'
1
0-
2
0-
2-
0'
1
0'
1
2-
1
2-
0-
0'
1
2-
1
0-
3
1
0-
0-
0-
1
0-
0-0
0-4
0-0
2-4
1-2
2-5
0-1
0 0
0 0
1
2
0
0
1 0 1
0
0
2
0
1
1
4
2
2 1
1 2
2 1
STL MN
0 17
0 21
0 18
0 10
0 9
1 10
1 22
0 12
0 25
0 15
0 13
1 23
0 23
0 4
0 18
0 15
0 13
22
12
0 16
2 22
0 17
0 23
FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF A TO BLK STL MN
0-0 4-582-4111008
0-0 0-0 0 0-000000
0-0 0-0 0 0-100000
0-0 0-0 0 0-00000 0
0-0 0-0 0 0-00000 0
0-0 0-0 0 0-000000
0-0 0-0 0 0-000000
0-0 0-0 0 0-000000
0-0 0-0 0 0-000000
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-000100
M 0-0 0-0 2 0-110000
Quoting Coach Wttliams
"It's nice to see a
player rewarded for his
efforts. Vince has gone
from being practically a
non-factor las a
freshman) to the point
where he is now a
threat in the ACC.
The fact that he was
voted a co-captain
shows the players are
respectful of his
development."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
#33
Junior
Forward/Center
6-8, 247
Baltimore,
Maryland
At Maryland — As he enters his third season in the
program, Burns is a strong candidate for the starting
center spot this season ... he is expected to vie with
junior newcomer Chris Kerwin for the pivot position ...
Burns also will see some action this year at power
forward ... he runs the floor well and has good hands
for his size ... a lefty, he also has an accurate shooting
touch from 15 feet-in ... he will need to score his share
of points this year, but his biggest contribution to the
Terps will come if his low-post defense improves as
he will be expected to make up for the graduation of
defensive wiz Cedric Lewis ... now entering his
upperclassman years, he will need to show overall
consistency in his game - at both ends of the floor ...
he broke his elbow m a pick-up during the fall and
missed the first week of practice ... As a Sophomore
— Played m all 28 games, starting two ... he averaged
7.7 points and 3.7 rebounds, the sixth best averages
on the team ... he shot 43.7 percent from the field and
56.8 percent from the line ... his 26 steals on the year
was the fourth best total on the team ... his averages
dropped slightly in ACC games (6.6 ppg and 2.9 rpg)
and it will be imperative that he be consistent over
the course of the season this year for Maryland to be
effective ... he scored m double figures seven times,
including a season-high 16 point effort in Maryland's
ECAC Holiday Festival wm over Rutgers ... hiS'14-
point, eight-rebound effort against Georgia Tech was
a key reason for the
Terpsupset win... the
eight boards against
Tech led the team and he
also had team-high
rebounding honors
against UMBC with eight
... As a Freshman - Saw
the most playing time of
any freshman during the
1989-90 campaign ...he
played in 28 games and
averaged 4.3 points and
2.7 rebounds a game...
both of those averages
were sixth best on the
team ... he shot .543 from
the field and was perfect
from three-point distance
(1-1)... he worked hard
at both ends of the floor,
grabbing 31 offensive
rebounds and 44
defensive ... High School
- Played at Woodlawn
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAH
1990-91
ACC
1989-90
ACC
Total
ACC
GP
28
14
28
11
56
25
FGM.FGA
87-202
37-87
57-105
10-21
144-307
47-108
.PCT
.431
.425
,543
.476
.469
.435
3PM-3PA
0-2
0-1
1-1
1-1
1-3
1-2
.PCT
.000
.000
1,000
1,000
.333
.500
FTM-FTA
42-74
18-36
5-22
0-3
47-96
18-39
.PCT
.568
.600
,227
000
.489
.461
AS
17
10
7
1
24
11
TO
29
13
18
6
47
19
BK
13
1
5
0
18
1
ST
26
15
7
3
33
18
PF-DQ
67-4
38-3
27-0
13-0
94-4
51-3
ORDR
46-58
17-24
31-44
7-8
77-102
24-32
RBS-AVG
104-3,7
41-2.9
75-2.7
15-1,4
179-3.2
56-2.2
PTSAVG
216-7.7
92-6,6
120-4.3
21-1.9
336-6.0
113-4.5
MEET THE TERRAPINS
High School ... he was a two-sport prep star, excelling
as a basketball forward/center and a football tight end
... as a senior m 1988-89, he led WHS to a 20-3 record
and a berth in the state tournament semifinals ...
during his sophomore and junior seasons, Woodlawn
advanced to the regional semifinals ... as a senior, he
averaged 16 points, 8.5 rebounds and three blocks per
game, earning all-Baltimore County and all-
Metropolitan by the Baltimore Sun and honorable
mention All-America honors ... he shot 52 percent
from the field and 86 percent from the line ... while his
basketball numbers were impressive, his football
totals were even more outstanding ... he played both
ways for the Woodlawn football team, as a tight end
and defensive end ... on offense, he had 29 receptions
for 15 touchdowns and averaged just over 20 yards
per catch as a senior ... those numbers earned him
football prep All-America honors and had him coveted
by a number of powerhouse college football programs
... not surprisingly, he was Woodlawn's Outstanding
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1990-91
Game
Towson St,
use
atWVU
Bost. Coll.
at Jacksonville
Cal-Irvine
Lafayette
Rutgers
S.Carolina
at WForest
Clemson
UMBO
at UNO
Duke
UVA
at S. Florida
Boston U
NCSU
American
at GaTech
at Clemson
at Duke
GaTech
UNO
at VaTech
WForest
at NCSU
at UVA
FG-FGA
7-10
1-6
4-14
4-10
7-9
0-3
1-4
7-14
1-8
4-9
5-10
4-9
0-2
2-7
3-6
3-5
5-9
4-8
2-4
3-7
1-5
4-7
4-8
2-5
4-10
2-6
2-5
1-2
3P-3PA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
0-1
1-1
2-2
1-2
6-10
0-0
2-7
4-6
6-12
0-0
1-1
2-3
0-0
1-4
M
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-3
0-0
0-0
6-8
2-2
5-6
0-2
1-2
0-0
PTS OR-TR
14 1-5
2
9
10
16
6
2
16
6
14
10
9
2
4
7
7
11
8
4
6
2
8
14
6
134
4
5
2
3-4
3-5
2-4
1-2
2-4
1-6
3-4
2-4
1-3
3-5
5-8
1-3
2-2
0-1
3-5
1-3
1-3
0-2
0-2
1-3
1-3
6-8
1-2
2-7
0-1
1-2
0-3
PF A TO
2 0 1
2 0 1
1 0 0
5 0 2
4 0 3
3 2 3
1 0 2
3 1 3
0 0 0
2 1 0
3 0 1
2 0 0
BLK STL MN
2 0 22
0 1
2
0
3 1
1 1
12
28
17
0 18
1 19
3 29
1 17
1 1
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
2 2
0 0
1 0
1 0
1 1 1
4 2 1
0 0
1
1
3
1
0 13
1 19
Male Athlete ... Personal - Born August 24, 1971 ...
his full name is Evers Allen Burns ... currently he is
following a physical education curriculum ... Evers
father, Emmett, is the National Life Membership
Director of the NAACP in Baltimore ... his older
brother, Emmett, Jr., played fullback at Temple and
his brother, Engel, attends Howard University.
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1989-90
Game
Del. St.
Augusta
S. Carolina
Army
UConn
Jacksonvffle
Coppin St
G- Mason
E- Tenn. St.
CS-Sac.
Alcorn St.
WForest
at Clemson
at Duke
at UVA
S. Florida
at NCSU
Va Tech
Ga. Tech
Clemson
Duke
at Ga. Tech
at use
UMBC
at WForest
UVA
Duke (ACC)
UMass (NIT)
4-
0-
0'
2
6-
2
7-
2-
6-
8-
0-
0-0
2-2
0-0
3-5
1-3
0-2
0-0
1-2
4-10
2-3
0-1
3-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
3P-3PA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
M
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-4
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0-3
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
1-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
PTS OR-TR PF A TO BLK STL MN
4-6
1-3
0-0
1-2
1-3
2-6
2-5
2-7
2-4
4-8
4-8
0-0
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-3
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-2
4-6
1-2
0-0
1-5
0-0
1-2
0-0
0-0
2 0
1 0
0 0
2
0
1 0
2
1
0
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
2 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 11
13
17
16
1
0
1
0 8
0 12
0 18
0 9
0 11
0 8
CAREER HIGHS
PTS 17 vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
FGM 8 vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
FGA 14 vs. several opponents
FG% .875 (7-8) vs. George Mason (12-22-89)
FTM 6 vs. several opponents
FTA 12 vs. Wake Forest (1-2-91)
FT 1.000 vs. Boston College (12-3-90)
ORB 5 vs. several opponents
DRB 5 vs. several opponents
RBS 8 vs. several opponents
AST 2 vs. several opponents
STL 3 vs. several opponents
BLK 2 vs. Alcorn State (12-30-89)
MM 28 vs. West Virginia (12-1-90)
Quoting Coach Williams
"Evers is going to get
his ctiance after
playing for two years
behind guys that are
now making a living
playing professionally.
This is his year to show
what he can do."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
#12
Senior, Guard
5-10, 177
Atchison,
Kansas
At Maryland — Enters his second season in the
Maryland backcourt with experience at both the point
and the off guard positions ... he underwent surgery
on his right shoulder during the spring and will be 100
percent by the start of fall practice ... he has a strong
grasp of the offensive scheme and distributes the ball
extremely well when at the pomt ... his outside shot is
accurate from three-point distance ... he has an
excellent first step, which makes him a threat to
penetrate ... he is a fundamentally-sound player,
having grown up with the game, his father being a
high school coach ... came to Maryland after two
seasons at Dodge City Community College ... As a
Junior - Played in 26 games for the Terps ... he
averaged 3.4 points, 1.1 rebounds and 1.3 assists a
game, while shooting 39.2 percent from the field (26.7
percent from three-point) and 62.9 percent from the
line ... his 34 assists on the year was the fifth-best
total on the team ... he played the entire season with
an injured shoulder that would routinely dislocate
during play ... his best scoring game was a 10-point
effort in Maryland's upset win over Georgia Tech ...
he scored eight points on three other occasions ... his
best overall game was an eight-point, two-rebound,
five-assist showing at home against Boston
University ... At Dodge City CC - He was a two-year
starter at DCCC, playing both the point and the off
guard ... he averaged 18 points a game as a
sophomore and 15 a game as a freshman to lead the
team both seasons ... as a sophomore, he also
averaged four rebounds, four assists and two steals a
game, and shot 45 percent from the field, 41 percent
from three-point range and 81 percent from the free
throw line ... he was selected to the Jayhawk East-
West AU-Star Game, which includes only the top 20
JC players in the state ... He also was a Jayhawk West
All-Conference selection ... he always seemed to have
his best games against Dodge City's biggest rival.
Garden City CC, scoring more than 30 points a game
in each of the three contests between the two teams
his sophomore season ... he played at DCCC for Coach
Brad Underwood ... High School - Played at Atchison
High School ... played for his father. Chic, who this
year is beginning his 19th season as head coach at
Atchison ... he led the team to the state championship
as a sophomore and senior and to the championship
game as a junior ... in fact, in Downing's three years of
varsity ball, Atchison had a combined record of 68-6,
including 24-1 his senior year ... he was the team's
leading scorer as a junior and senior, averaging 20
and 19 points per game, respectively ... Personal -
Born January 15, 1970 ... he is the oldest of five
children ... he goes by his nickname, "Cougar" ... he is
majoring in urban studies, but is interested in getting
involved in physical therapy after graduation.
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR GP FGM-FGA .PCT SPM-SPA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AS TO BK ST PF-DQ OR-DR
1990-91 26 29-74 .392 8-30 ,267 22-36 .629 34 26 0 11 34-0 12-17
ACC 14 15-42 .357 6-22 ,273 12-19 .632 16 15 0 6 20-0 7-12
RBS-AVG PTS-AVG
29- 1.1 88-3.4
19-1.4 48-3.4
10
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1990-91
Game
Towson St.
use
atWVU
Bost. Coll.
Cal-Irvine
Lafayette
S. CaioUna
at WForest
Clemson
UMBC
atUNC
Duke
UVA
at S. Florida
Boston U,
NCSU
American
at GaTech
at Clemson
at Duke
GaTech
UNC
at VaTech
WForest
at NCSU
at UVA
FG-FGA
0-1
0-0
0-0
2-6
3-5
1-4
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-2
2-3
2-9
2-5
3-6
2-6
0-1
C-6
1-1
2-3
3-4
2-5
2-2
0-0
1-3
0-1
3P-3PA
0-1
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-1
0-2
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
2-3
1-4
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-3
0-0
0-1
1-2
1-3
0-0
0-0
1-3
0-0
FT-FTA
0-0
0-0
2-2
0-0
2-6
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-2
0-0
2-2
0-0
1-2
2-2
2-4
2-2
1-2
0-0
1-3
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-0
PTS OR-TR
0 0-0
PF AST TO BLK
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
1-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-3
M
0-0
1-4
2-3
0-2
M
0-0
1-4
0-1
1-2
1-3
1-2
0-0
0-0
1-1
0-0
STL MN
0 6
1 1
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 22
0 13
0 0
0 0
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
FGA
FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
ORB
DRB
RBS
AST
STL
MIN
10
3
9
1.000
3
6
1.000
2
3
4
6
2
23
vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
vs. Cal-Irvine {12-1 1-90)
vs. Virginia (1-16-91)
vs. (2-2) Virginia Tech (2-19-91
vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
vs. Cal-Irvine (12-1 1-90)
vs. several opponents
vs. South Florida (1-20-91)
vs. Virginia (M6-91)
vs. several opponents
vs. Boston University (1-22-91)
vs. several opponents
vs. South Florida (1-20-91)
Quoting Coach Williams
"HopefuBy he will have
an mjury-fiee year so
that we can see the
real Matt Downing. He
has really developed
physically since his
shoulder surgery, so I
expect him to be
stronger and more
durable this season."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
KEVIN McLINTON
#22
Junior, Guard
6-3, 208
Silver Spring,
Maryland
■ii?.,^;,.-:'i,?'y«.i;
At Maryland - A wonderful natural athlete who
enters this season as an expected starter in the
backcourt ... a two-sport high school star - basketball
and football - he might be the best overall athlete on
the team ... he has excellent quickness and jumping
ability, and an extremely solid frame, all which allow
him to play much bigger than your average 6-3 guard
... his ballhandling is ever- improving, as is his outside
shot ... he still is relatively new to organized
basketball, having played just two years of high
school ball, very little as a freshman at Maryland and
then all of last season ... he missed the early part of
fall practice after undergoing surgery to remove bone
chips from his ankle ... As a Sophomore - Played in
all 28 games, starting 23 ... early m the season he
switched between both guard positions, but when
Walt Williams was injured midway through the year,
McLinton became the Terps starting point guard ...
his development at the point was a major factor in
Maryland's surprisingly successful 16-12 campaign ...
he scored in double figures eight times, rebounded in
double figures once and dished for double digits in
assists one time ... he scored a career high 21 points
against North Carolina ... his career high 10 rebounds
came at West Virginia, where he had a season-high
seven offensive boards ... his 12 assists against N.C.
State was a career best and the second best game
total in school history ... after taking over for Walt
Williams at the point, McLinton averaged 7.4 points,
5.2 assists and only 4.0 turnovers a game ... his 123
total assists led the 1990-91 Terps, while he was
second on the team in steals (39), fifth in scoring (7.8
ppg) and seventh in rebounding (3.4 rpg) ... he shot
43.7 percent from the field and 68.6 percent from the
line ... As a Freshman — Played in six games, starting
three in 1989-90 before a stress fracture in his left leg
forced him from the line-up ... he missed the rest of
the season, using the spring semester to rehabilitate
the leg and concentrate on his academics ... in his six
games of active duty, however, he showed
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
1990-91
ACC
1989-90
Total
ACC
GP FOM-FGA .PCT 3PM-3PA
28
14
6
34
14
79-181
43-104
7-16
86-197
43-104
,437
.414
,438
.436
.414
1-8
0-6
0-0
1-8
0-5
,125
,000
,000
.125
.000
FTM-FTA
59-86
33-47
8-9
67-95
33-47
TO BK ST PF-DQ OR-DR RBS-AVG PTS-AVG
686
702
705
.702
123
68
17
140
68
67
20
109
57
39
25
4
43
25
83-5
46-4
12-0
95-5
46-4
37-58
20-20
0-4
37-62
20-20
96-3.4
40-2.9
4-0.7
99-2.9
40-2.9
218-7.8
119-8.6
22-3.7
240-7.0
119-8.5
MEET THE TERRAPINS
tremendous promise ... he opened his collegiate
career with an eight-point, seven-assist performance
against Delaware State ... two nights later, against
Augusta, he scored a season-high 10 points, going
eight of nine from the line ... for the year, he averaged
3.7 points and 2.8 assists a game ... High School —
Played at Springbrook High School ... he led SHS to a
43-6 two-year record and one state championship
( 1 987-88 season) ... in his first year of varsity he
started at power forward, averaged 12 points a game
and led the team to the state title ... then as a senior,
he was moved to point guard, where he directed the
offense while scoring 19.5 points a game and adding
seven rebounds and five assists an outing ... he also
led the team m steals, field goal percentage (.550) and
free throw percentage (.750) ... he was named to the
Montgomery Jouinal's all-Metropolitan team and was
a second team selection on the Washington Post's all-
Met team ... McLinton has given all-new meaning to
the term beginners luck: In his first year of varsity
basketball (1987-88), he led Springbrook to the state
title, then in the fall of 1988, his first season as part of
an organized football team, he led Springbrook to the
state football title ... in that football championship
game, played at Maryland's Byrd Stadium, he
returned an interception 99 yards for the clinching
touchdown ... he played his high school basketball for
Coach John Barrett, a Maryland graduate ... Personal
- Born August 28, 1971 ... his full name is Kevin
Dennard McLinton ... he is majoring in criminal justice
... his brother, Darren, 17, plays for the varsity at
Springbrook ... his father is the former Washington
Redskins all-star middle linebacker Harold McLinton,
who tragically died in an accident in 1978.
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1990-91
Game
FG-FGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
ORTR
PF
A
TO
BLK
STL
MN
Towson St.
3-4
0-0
0-1
6
1-2
4
4
0
0
2
17
use
1-2
0-0
1-3
3
1-3
2
4
4
0
1
17
atWVU
2-5
0-0
10-14
14
7-10
3
0
2
0
0
20
Boston Coll,
1-3
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
2
1
3
0
1
19
Jacksonville
4-7
0-1
0-1
8
1-5
1
3
0
1
1
28
Cal-Irvine
4-6
0-0
1-1
9
0-4
3
6
3
0
1
27
Lafayette
0-3
0-1
0-0
0
0-2
1
0
2
0
0
16
Rutgers
3-9
0-0
6-6
12
1-3
1
5
0
0
2
32
S.Carolina
4-4
1-1
1-1
10
0-3
5
1
1
0
2
18
at WForest
1-4
0-1
5-6
7
2-3
4
3
1
1
3
34
Clemson
0-4
0-0
6-8
6
2-4
2
5
6
0
1
31
UMBO
1-5
0-0
2-2
4
2-4
0
2
2
0
0
26
at UNO
6-14
0-1
1-1
13
5-7
3
4
0
0
0
27
Duke
2-6
0-0
1-2
5
2-2
4
3
2
0
3
30
Virginia
2-5
0-0
2-3
6
0-1
2
6
4
1
0
31
at S. Florida
3-8
0-0
3-6
9
1-2
4
6
3
0
1
36
Boston U
3-6
0-0
0-0
6
0-4
4
9
1
1
0
28
NCSU
3-5
0-0
1-2
7
0-1
5
12
7
0
1
35
American
5-8
0-0
1-2
11
1-6
3
7
6
0
2
36
at GaTech
5-11
0-2
5-7
15
0-2
4
6
7
0
4
33
at Clemson
0-9
0-0
0-1
0
1-6
1
3
7
0
3
31
at Duke
2-8
0-0
3-4
7
1-1
5
4
6
0
1
22
GaTech
2-6
0-0
0-0
4
0-1
5
5
1
0
3
35
UNC
9-12
0-1
3-6
21
1-3
2
4
6
0
0
38
at VaTech
2-7
0-0
1-2
5
1-6
4
8
5
1
1
31
WForest
2-5
0-0
2-3
6
2-3
4
8
5
1
1
33
at NCSU
2-6
0-0
0-0
4
1-2
5
2
2
0
2
24
atUVA
7-9
0-0
4-4
18
3-4
0
4
4
0
3
38
1989-90
Game
FG-FGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
A
TO
BLK
STL
MN
Del St.
4-7
0-0
0-0
8
0-1
3
7
4
0
2
27
Augusta
1-5
0-0
8-9
10
0-0
3
2
5
0
0
26
S. Carolina
0-2
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
2
0
0
10
Army
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
2
0
0
5
UConn
2-2
0-0
0-0
4
0-2
4
5
3
0
1
18
Jacksonville
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
1
1
4
0
1
17
CAREER HIGHS
PTS 21 vs. North Carolina (2-16-91)
FGM 9 vs. North Carolina (2-16-91)
FGA 14 vs. North Carolina (2-16-91)
FG% 1.000 vs. (4-4) South Carolina (12-29-90)
FTM 8 vs. Augusta (11-27-89)
FTA 9 vs. Augusta (11-27-89)
FT% 1.000 vs. several opponents
RBS 10 vs. West Virgmia (12-1-90)
AST 12 vs. N.C, State (1-26-91)
STL 3 vs. several opponents
MIN 38 vs. several opponents
Quoting Coach Williams
' 'I think Kevin proved
to himself and to a lot
of people that he's an
ACC guard. The
exciting thing is that
now he has two years
to build on that."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
13
GARHELD SMITH
#21
Senior, Forward
6-6, 232
Bronx,
New York
At Maryland — He is equal parts court jester and
enforcer for the Terps ... he was a starter all of last
season and, despite being in the program just one
season, enters this year as one of the team's "go-to"
leaders ... despite his diminutive size, he proved last
year to be a prototype power forward ... he can score
in traffic and has outstanding touch and range from
the outside ... his rebounding is ever-improving and
this year he will be counted upon to be one of the
Terps best glass cleaners ...
off the court, he always has a
smile on his face and he is
the unofficial team leader in
high fives ... he came to
Maryland after two seasons
at Coffeyville Community
College m Coffeyville, Kan ...
As a Junior — He played m
all 28 games, starting 26 ...
he averaged 10.9 points,
fourth best on the squad,
and 5.4 rebounds a game,
third best overall ... he was
second on the team in field
goal shooting at 52.7 percent
... he shot 67.6 percent from
the line for the year, but was
near perfect late in games,
hittingof lOof lOfree
throws in the final three
minutes for the Terps during
the last half of the season ...
in fact. Smith twice sealed
victories for Maryland with
his free throw shooting
prowess ... he scored the
winning points on last
second free tlirows against
both American and N.C.
State; he hit both ends of a
two-shot foul with :07
remaining against State and
he went four-for-four in the
final : 17 against American to seal the victories ... he
scored in double figures 15 times, including 10 of the
team's final 13 games ... he led the team in scoring
twice (against Clemson and Virginia Tech) and in
rebounding six times ... At Coffeyville CC — He was
a two-year starter and twice was the team's leading
scorer ... he averaged 22 points a game as a freshman
and 16.1 points and eight rebounds a game as a
sophomore ... he was a Jayhawk East All-Conference
selection both years and was
an honorable mention All-
American after his
sophomore year ... he was
named to the East-West All-
Star Game and was selected
as the East squad's MVP ...
he led CCC to an 18-13 record
his sophomore year and
finished his career as the
school's No. 3 all-time scorer
... He played for Coach Ben
Graefe ... High School —
Graduated from Evander
Childs High School, but did
not play basketball for the
school ... instead, he played
for the nationally-renowned
Riverside Church AAU team
... he played for Our Savior
Lutheran High School as a
junior, leading the team to
the state championship —
beating a team led by
Kenny Anderson in the finals
... he was coached at
Riverside by Ernie Lorch ...
Personal - Born December
18, 1969 in Jamaica and
moved to New York in 1978
... he has five sisters and one
brother, all living in New
York ... he is majoring in
criminal justice.
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
1990-91
AGO
GP FGM-FGA
28 127-241
14 57-124
.PCT
.627
.460
3PM.3PA
2-5
2-5
PCT
,400
.400
FTM-FTA
50-74
17-28
.PCT
676
607
AS
29
16
27
12
6
ST
24
12
PF-DQ
82-4
42-2
OR-DR
54-96
27-46
RBS-AVG
150-5.4
72-5.1
PTS-AVG
306-10.9
133-9.5
14
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
—
—
—
—
1990-91
Game
FG-FGA 3P-3PA FT-FTA PTS OR-TR PF AST TO BLK STL MN
Towson St.
4-7
0-0
3-4
11
1-5
4
0
2
0
0
20
use
9-10
0-0
1-1
19
3-12
1
2
2
1
1
32
atWVU
3-6
0-0
0-0
6
2-3
4
1
0
1
0
12
Bost. CoU.
4-6
0-0
1-2
9
2-5
4
0
4
0
0
27
at Jacksonville 3-8
0-0
2-3
8
1-6
5
0
1
0
1
25
Cal-Irvine
6-7
0-0
2-4
14
3-4
2
1
3
1
1
27
Lafayette
1-4
0-0
4-8
6
1-2
1
0
0
0
0
19
Rutgers
3-3
0-0
4-4
10
2-4
4
1
2
0
0
18
S. Carolina
5-7
0-0
1-1
11
0-0
3
1
3
0
3
24
atWForest
4-10
0-0
0-0
8
0-2
5
0
1
1
1
20
Clemson
2-4
0-0
0-0
4
1-4
3
1
1
2
0
20
UMBC
4-10
0-0
M
9
2-5
2
1
1
0
0
17
atUNC
0-4
0-0
1-4
1
2-4
3
1
2
0
2
18
Duke
2-2
0-0
3-7
7
1-3
3
1
2
0
1
14
UVA
4-8
0-1
0-0
8
2-6
2
1
0
1
1
23
at S. Florida
7-13
0-0
3-4
17
4-8
5
1
1
0
0
26
Boston U.
6-11
0-0
1-1
13
2-6
1
1
0
0
1
20
NCSU
6-12
0-0
5-5
15
3-6
1
0
1
1
0
30
American
4-8
0-0
8-9
16
4-12
2
3
1
2
2
32
at GaTech
1-4
0-0
1-2
3
1-8
4
1
2
1
1
28
at Clemson
10-16
0-0
3-3
23
1-9
4
2
2
0
2
30
at Duke
7-12
0-0
2-4
16
4-6
1
1
4
0
1
33
GaTech
6-11
0-0
0-0
12
3-5
4
3
3
0
0
23
UNC
2-8
0-0
0-1
4
5-9
1
2
3
0
1
28
at VaTech
11-17
0-0
2-4
24
0-6
3
2
1
0
3
36
WForest
7-12
1-2
0-0
15
1-2
3
0
3
0
1
25
at NCSU
5-12
1-1
0-0
11
2-4
3
3
1
0
1
26
at UVA
2-9
0-1
2-2
6
1-4
5
0
2
0
0
24
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
24
vs
Virginic
Tech(2-19-91)
FGM
11
vs
Virginic
Tech (2-19-91)
FGA
17
vs
Virgmia Tech (2-19-91)
FG%
,900
vs
(9-10) Southern Cal (11-28-90)
FTM
8
vs
American (1-29-91
FTA
9
vs
American (1-29-91:
FT%
1.000
vs
N.C. State (1-29-91
RBS
12
vs
several opponents
AST
3
vs
several opponents
STL
3
vs
several opponents
MIN
35
vs
Virginit
Tech (2-19-91)
Quoting Coach Williams
"Garfield is the team
comedian, but tie also
is the guy that is not
afraid of getting in
someone's face and
yelling at him. Every
team needs a guy like
that in a leadership role
and as one of our
seniors, Garfield is
definitely one of our
team leaders."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
15
MIKE THIBEAULT
#3
Sophomore, Guard
6-3, 185
Glen Bumie,
Maryland
At Maryland — An outside shooting specialist who
has found his niche on this team ... his work ethic
and grasp of the game reminds the coaching staff of
another former walk-on, Vince Broadnax ... like
Broadnax, the coaching staff rewarded Thibeault's
diligence by granting him a scholarship this summer
... he IS fiercely competitive and is always hustling ...
with the graduation of Matt Roe, expect Thibeault to
see increased minutes and be one of the Terps
three-point shooting specialists ... he also has
proven to be an effective weakside rebounder ... he
decided to attend Maryland over a number of
Division II and III basketball offers because of its
School of Engineering, but had always dreamed of
playing basketball for Maryland ... he gave some
thought to trying out for Maryland's soccer team, but
wanted to give his first love, basketball, a complete
effort ... As a Freshman — He played in 18 games,
averaging just under one point and one rebound a
game ... his season high was three points (in three
different games) and three rebounds ... after seeing
little action in the first part of the season, he played
in 1 5 of the final 1 8 games of the year ... High School
- Played at Glen Burnie High School ... led the
Metropolitan area in scoring as a senior with a 29.9
points per game average ... he was a three-year
starter and the team's leading scorer as a junior and
senior ... team MVP both seasons as well ... he was a
first team all-state selection in basketball as a senior
and was a two-time all-state pick in soccer ...
Personal - Born February 29, 1972, a leap year child
which makes his current age 5 1/2 ... he is the
youngest of four ... his last name is pronounced
TEE-bow ... he is enrolled in the University's
extremely demanding civil engineering curriculum.
CAREER STATISTICS
YEAR
GP
FOM-FGA
.PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-DQ
1990-91
18
5-22
227
2-10
.200
3-6
.600
4
2
0
5
16-0
AGO
12
4-19
,211
1-8
125
1-3
333
3
1
0
4
9-0
RBSAVG PTS-AVG
16-0,9 15-0.8
10-0 8 10-0.8
16
MEET THE TERRAPINS
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
1990-91
Game
FG-FGA
3P-3PA
FT-FTA
PTS
OR-TR
PF
AST
TO
BLK
STL
MN
Towson St.
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
1
Lafayette
0-1
0-1
2-2
2
0-2
3
0
0
0
0
4
Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
1
0
0
0
1
UMBC
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
0
0
0
0
1
4
atUNC
0-4
0-3
0-0
0
1-1
0
0
0
0
1
2
Duke
1-3
0-0
1-3
3
3-3
0
0
0
0
1
4
UVA
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
2
0
0
0
0
7
at S. Florida
M
M
0-0
3
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Boston U
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-2
2
1
1
0
0
5
NCSU
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
1
at GaTech
1-2
0-0
0-0
2
1-1
2
0
0
0
0
3
at Clemson
0-1
0-1
0-0
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0
1
at Duke
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
0-1
0
0
1
0
0
4
GaTech
0-1
0-0
0-0
0
1-1
1
2
0
0
1
7
UNC
1-4
0-2
0-0
2
1-1
2
0
0
0
0
6
WForest
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
1
at NCSU
1-3
1-2
0-0
3
1-1
0
0
0
0
1
3
CAREER HIGHS
PTS
FGM
PGA
FG%
FTM
FTA
FT%
RBS
AST
STL
MIN
3
1
4
1.000
2
3
1.000
3
2
1
7
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
vs. Lafayette (12-22-90)
vs. Duke (1-12-91)
vs. (2-2) Lafayette (12-22-90)
vs. Duke (1-12-91)
vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
vs. several opponents
vs. several opponents
Quoting Coach Williams
"He proved he could
help us last year and
that's why we gave
him a scholarship.
There are going to be
some battles this year
for playing time in the
backcourt, and Hook
for Mike to be right in
the middle of them."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
WAYNE BRISTOL
On Bristol - Can play either the point or the shooting
guard ... he is exceptionally quick an agile ... he is
used to playing a fullcourt, pressure defense style and
he will be a strong addition to Maryland's press ... he
has an excellent outside shot, and will be expected to
be a key three-point shooter for the Terps ... he is a
terrific all-around athlete, who High Point football
coach Dale Castro, a former Terp star, thought would
make an all-league punter ... High School - Played at
High Point High School ... he averaged 22.3 points and
7.1 rebounds a game as a senior and led High Point to
the County championship and second place in the
Region ... he was a unanimous All-Met selection after
his senior season, and was runner-up for Player of the
Year by the Washington Post ... he was the Pnnce
George 's Journal Player of the Year ... he graduated as
the school's all-time leading scorer with 1,234 career
points ... he had back-to-
back 500-point seasons
with 536 as a senior and
500 as a junior ...he
played for the Capital
All-Stars in the annual
Capital Classic ... he led
High Point to three
straight County titles, a
first in Prince George's
County schoolboy
history ... more
impressively, he led
unheralded High Point
to a State Championship
his sophomore year and
the State rurmer-up as a
junior ... he averaged 19.6 points a game as a junior,
playing in the same lineup with Christian Ast of Duke
... in three varsity seasons, he led HPHS to a 66-10
overall record ... he signed with Maryland during the
November (1990) early signing period ... Personal —
Born January 24, 1973 ... his full name is Wayne Cecil
Bristol ... he has yet to decide on a major
Quoting Coach WiUiams
"Wayne reminds me of
a young Jay Burson in
that he always seems to
find a way to score. Ttiis
year, I'd like to see him
develop tiis
ballhandhng and
decision making with
the basketball, because
he has the potential to
be a significant player
for us."
#31
Wayne Bristol
Freshman, Guard
6-1, 160
Beltsville,
Maryland
#20
Frank Horton
Senior
Guard/Forward
6-3, 189
Silver Spring,
Maryland
FRANK HORTON
At Maryland - Joined the team as a walk-on shortly
after the start of the 1990-91 season ... he possesses
an accurate outside shot, and is used on the scout
team to often simulate an opponent's best outside
shooter ... that role allowed him to imitate some of the
country's best long-range bombers, including Rodney
Monroe of N.C. State, Kenny Anderson of Georgia
Tech and John Crotty of Virginia ... he was effective in
that practice role as Maryland forged season series
splits with those three ACC foes ... his role this
season will be much the same ... with the graduation
of three-point specialist Matt Roe, Horton might see
some increased playing time ... As a Junior — He
played in five games ... he scored late in the game at
N.C. State for his only field goal of the year ... his one
assist came at home against Boston University ... he
passed off late in that game instead of shooting at the
crowd's vocal urging ...
High School - Played at
Archbishop Carroll High
School, the same school
that brought Maryland
record setters Derrick
and Cedric Lewis ... he
played junior varsity
basketball as a junior ...
he also played a year of
hoops at Fork Union
Military Academy before
enrolling at Maryland ...
he graduated from
CarroUinl988...
Personal — He was born
July 12, 1970 in Liberia,
West Africa and spent his first nine years there ... he
is an only child ... he is majoring in urban studies.
Quoting Coach WiUiams
"Frank did some things
to help us in practice
last year This season
we'll see if he has
improved to the point
where we can expand
his role"
MEET THE TERHAPINS
On Kerwin - Will vie for the starting center spot this
season ... he will be in his first year of eligibility at
Maryland after sitting out last season under NCAA
transfer guidelines ... at 6-10, he is the tallest Terp ...
he has a good all-around game ... he can stick the
outside jump shot, is an effective rebounder and has a
tremendous work ethic ... he has spent much of the
last year trying to add strength in the weightroom ...
Gary Williams has often Ukened Kerwin' s court
movements to a young Kevin McHale, now of the
Boston Celtics ... says Williams: "he pivots the same
way, has the same type of shot and he has long arms
which make him an effective rebounder even though
he is not a great leaper" ... At Old Dominion -
Transferred from ODU after two seasons ... was the
primary back-up to All-Sun Belt Conference center
Chris Gatlin ... averaged 2 points and 2 rebounds a
game as a sophomore
Quoting Coach Williams
"Chris reaUy is an
important part of our
team because of our
overall lack of size. His
ability to give us some
quality minutes at
center vvill be a key to
our season."
for the Monarchs ...he
was recruited to ODU by
then-Monarch's
assistant coach Art
Perry, who is now an
assistant at Maryland ...
High School - Played
at Santaluces High
School ... played to years
at the West Palm Beach
high school after
beginning his varsity
career in White Fish
Bay, Wisconsin ...
averaged 15 points and
11 rebounds a game as a
senior at Santaluces ... his high school coach was
WiUie Gibson ... Personal - Born 2/21/70 ... his fuU
name is Christopher Daniel Kerwin ... he is the
youngest of seven children ... his six siblings - three
brothers, three sisters - all were competitive
swimmers ... he is majoring in criminal justice.
\^
I
#25
Chris Kerwin
Junior
Center
6-10,212
West Palm Beach,
Florida
#32
Alan Rainge
Freshman, Guard
6-2, 185
Pontiac,
Michigan
ALAN RAINGE
On Rainge - A late addition to the Terps recruiting
class after deciding to attend Maryland in the early
summer ... he hails from one of the most talent-rich
areas of high school basketball in the country —
Detroit and its suburbs ... he has experience playing
both the point and the off guard, but probably will see
most of his playing time at the 2-guard spot ... he was
ranked among the top 250 high school seniors in the
nation last year by Bob Gibbons ... he played on an
outstanding AAU team that included Chris Webber
and Jalen Rose (both of Michigan) and Voshon Lenard
(of Minnesota) ... High School — Played at Pontiac
Central ... a three-year starter, he was the team's
leading scorer each season ... as a senior, he averaged
21.5 points, SIX rebounds and eight assists a game,
leading Central to the Regional playoffs ... he
averaged 19 points as a junior and 17 as a sophomore
... he was team captain
as a junior and senior
and earned first team
all-state honors after his
senior season ... he was
an honorable mention
selection on the
McDonald's All-
AmericanTeam... he
also was an All-
Mettopolitan pick, which
included metropolitan
Detroit ...he hails from
the same high school
that produced former
college and professional
great Campy Russell...
Personal - Born December 12, 1972 ... his full name is
Alan Omar Rainge ... his brother, Louis, played
basketball at the University of Detriot, and his sister.
Ebony, at 6-1 1/2 already is playing for the Pontiac
Central girls varsity at the tender age of 15 ... he has
yet to decide on a major.
Quoting Coach Williams
"Alan has major college
quickness, which is key
for this team. It will be
interesting to watch
the speed and
ciuickness that
potentially he brings to
our pressure defense
and our fast-break
offense. "
MEET THE TERR-IPINS
19
KURTIS SHULTZ
On Shultz - A big, strong inside player who should
give Maryland considerable help on the boards ... his
play will be key for Maryland as the Terps try to
revamp their defensive middle in the absence of
Cedric Lewis ... he originally committed to attending
the U.S. Naval Academy, but never enrolled fuUtime at
the Academy ... after his Plebe Summer, he decided to
resign his appointment and did not attend college last
year ... during his year off, he worked as a substitute
teacher in Baltimore County and worked on
sharpening his game ... High School - Played his
final two seasons at DeMatha High School ... he began
his prep career at McDonough High in Baltimore, but
transferred to DeMatha after two seasons ... he led
the Stags to a third place city finish as a junior and the
city's No. 2 spot as a senior, when he averaged 12
points and 12 rebounds a game ... he averaged six
point and seven
rebounds as DeMatha's
starting center his junior
year ... at McDonough,
he started both years in
basketball and also
played tight end and
defensive end for the
football team...
Personal - Born March
10, 1972 ...his full name
is Kurtis William Shultz
...he is easily the
strongest player on the
team ... during his year
off between high school
and college he got
involved in body building and bench pressed as much
as 290 pounds during that time ... he also has the
largest feet on the team, strapping on size 19 Nikes ...
his father, Ron, is the athletic director at Dundalk
High School ... he has yet to decide on a major.
Quoting Coach Williams
"He certainly has the
physical strength to
play at this level. The
key for us as a coaching
staff is to try and find
the position that best
takes advantage of his
skills."
#55
Kurtis Shultz
Freshman, Forward
6-5, 238
Randallstown,
Maryland
#45
Geno Soto
Freshman, Forward
6-7, 220
San Sebastian,
Puerto Rico
GENO SOTO
.■;.<7<spy:
On Soto - He is expected to vie for a starting forward
spot ... he possesses excellent touch from the outside
and it not afraid of being physical as a rebounder ... he
has considerable international experience, so he is a
bit more prepared for the physical college game than
most true freshmen ... there will be times when Soto
will be the tallest player Maryland has on the floor
and as such he will find himself playing every position
along the front line ... he played for the Puerto Rican
National Team in 1990 at the Junior World
Championships ... he also was a late cut from the
Puerto Rican Pan American Team this past summer ...
he signed with Maryland during the November (1990)
early signing period, choosing the Terps over several
other ACC and Big East conference schools ... High
School - Played for two years at Teaneck High
School in Teaneck, N.J ... he played there as a
sophomore and junior.
and led the team in
scoring each season...
he averaged 19.5 points
as a sophomore and 29
points 12 rebounds —
both team highs - as a
junior ... he returned to
his native Puerto Rico
for his senior season
and graduated from San
Benito High School...
Personal — Born March
9, 1973... his full name
is Eugenio Felipe Soto ...
he is majoring m
biological sciences.
Quoting Coach Williams
"He's another physically
strong player It's
unusual for true
freshmen to be as
physically developed
as Geno and Kurtis are.
I fully expect to get
some quality playing
time out of Geno this
season."
20
MEET THE TERRAPINS
JOHN WALSH
On Walsh - An incredibly diligent worker and all-
around gifted basketball player ... he probably is best
suited for the small forward position, given his
outstanding long-range shooting abilities ... tall and
lanky, he will have a distinct height advantage
against most opponents when playing on the wing ...
he will benefit greatly from Maryland's intense
weight training program ... from day one, he will be
one of the best passers among Maryland frontcourt
personnel ... High School - Played his senior season
at St, Thomas More Prep in Oakdale, Conn ... he
averaged 18 points, 11 rebounds and four assists a
game and led St. Thomas to a 19-10 overall record and
a fourth-place finish in the New England
Championships ... his coach at St. Thomas More, Jerry
Quinn, raved about his work ethic ... three St. Thomas
More Prep players signed with Division I schools ...
prior to enrolling at St.
Quoting Coach Williams
"He's the son of a coach
and it is obvious he
knows the game well.
Guys like him usually
have a way of winding
up writh playing time. I
would like to see him
mature physically a bit,
but he knows what to
do vrith the ball."
Thomas More, he
competed for West Islip
High School, which is in
the same Long Island,
N.Y. league that
produced N.C. State
forward Tom Gugliotta
... at West Islip, he
started for three
seasons and was his
team's leading scorer as
both a sophomore and
junior ... he averaged 19
points and 10 rebounds
as a sophomore and 26
points, 12 rebounds and
6 assists a game as a junior ... Personal — Born
October 25, 1972 ... his fullname is John David Walsh
... his father is the former coach at Babylon High
School on Long Island, and produced such notable
college players as Chris Burst (UNC) and Matt Burst
(St. John's) ... he is the middle of three children ... his
older sister, Laura, graduated from Providence, and
his younger sister, Sarah, is a high school senior ... he
has yet to decide on a major.
#24
John Walsh
Freshman, Forward
6-7, 205
Islip,
New York
#11
Joe Wootten
Freshman, Guard
5-10, 175
University Park,
Maryland
JOE WOOTTEN
On Wootten - Another former DeMatha Stag who
joins the Terps this season ... he is a former high
school teammate of Maryland freshman Kurtis Shultz
... earned a roster spot this year as a walk-on ...
fundamentally, he is as sound a player as there is ...
hustles every day in practice and will be a key
component of Maryland's scout team ... his father is
the legendary coach of DeMatha, Morgan Wootten ...
historically, Maryland has had outstanding success
behind DeMatha players ... the list of former Terps
who attended DeMatha includes: Gary Ward, Adrian
Branch, Dutch Morley and Jerrod Mustaf ... High
School - Played at DeMatha High School ... two-year
varsity player and starter as a senior ... he averaged
five points, four assists and less than a turnover a
game ... as the Stags point guard, he led DeMatha to a
perfect 30-0 record as a senior ... DeMatha won the
Catholic League and
City titles and were
ranked as high as No. 5
in the country by USA
Today ... the Stags were
the City runner-up in
1990 ...he was named
the team's Unsung Hero
and its Most Valuable
Senior after that
campaign ... he also was
an honorable mention
all-league pick in the
Washington Metro
Athletic Conference ...
Personal — Born
December 19, 1972 ...
his full name is Joseph Morgan Wootten ... he is the
youngest of five kids ... he has yet to decide on a
major.
Quoting Coach Williams
"As a walk-on, his role is
to help prepare the team
by being someone who
works hard in practice
and does what we ask of
him as far as running the
scout team. 1 know Joe
will do a great job in that
role, but I also know he
is an excellent
ballhandier and he could
help us in certain game
situations too."
MEET THE TERRAPINS
1-92 MEN'S BASKETBALL BOSTEBS
Front Row (L-R): Todd Davis, manager, Chris Kerwin, Eveis Bums, John Walsh, Vince Broadnax, Walt Williams, Kurtis Shultz, Gartield Smith, Geno Soto,
Alan Rainge, Matt Morin, manager
Second Row (L-R): Art Perry, assistant coach, Jim Patsos, assistemt coach. Bill Saylor, trainer, Joe Wootten, Mike Thibeault, Frank Horton, Kevin McLinton,
Wayne Bristol, Matt Downing, Billy Hahn, assistant coach, Peter Sauer, administrative assistant, Gary Williams, head coach, Corey Gavitt, assistant coach
ALPHABETICAL
Name (No.)
Wayne Bristol (31)
Vince Broadnax (40)
Evers Burns (33)
Matthew Downing (12)
Frank Horton (20)
Chris Kerwin (25)
Kevin McLinton (22)
Alan Rainge (32)
Kurtis Shultz (55)
Garfield Smith (21)
Geno Soto (45)
Mike Thibeault (3)
John Walsh (24)
Walt Williams (42)
Joe Wootten (11)
Head Coach: Gary WiUiams (Maryland, 1968)
Assistant Coaches: Billy Hahn (Maryland, 75),
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Fr.
G
6-1
160
Sr.
F
6-3
208
Jr.
F-C
6-8
247
Sr.
G
5-10
177
Sr.
G
6-3
189
Jr.
C
6-10
212
Jr.
G
6-3
208
Fr.
G
6-2
185
Fr.
F
6-5
238
Sr.
F
6-6
232
Fr.
F
6-7
220
So.
G
6-3
185
Fr.
F
6-7
205
Sr.
G
6-8
219
Fr.
G
5-10
175
Hometown (High School)
Beltsville, MD (High Point)
ForestviUe, MD (Suitland)
Baltimore, MD (Woodlawn)
Atchison, KS (Atchison)
Silver Spring, MD (John Carroll)
West Palm Beach, FL (Santaluces)
Silver Spring, MD (Sprmgbrook)
Pontiac, MI (Central)
Randallstown, MD (DeMatha)
Bronx, NY (Evander Childs)
San Sebastian, P.R. (San Benito)
Glen Burnie, MD (Glen Burnie)
Islip, NY (St. Thomas More Prep)
Temple Hills, MD (Crossland)
University Park, MD (DeMatha)
Art Perry (Rutgers, 75), Corey Gavitt (North Carolina, '89), Jim Patsos (Catholic, '89)
NUMERICAL
No.
Name
Yr.
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
3
Mike Thibeault
So.
G
6-3
185
11
Joe Wootten
Fr.
G
5-10
175
12
Matthew Downing
Sr.
G
5-10
177
20
Frank Horton
Sr.
G
6-3
189
21
Garfield Smith
Sr.
F
6-6
232
22
Kevin McLinton
Jr.
G
6-3
208
24
John Walsh
Fr.
F
6-7
205
25
Chris Kerwin
Jr.
C
6-10
212
31
Wayne Bristol
Fr.
G
6-1
160
32
Alan Rainge
Fr.
G
6-2
185
33
Evers Burns
Jr.
F-C
6-8
247
40
Vince Broadnax
Sr.
F
6-3
208
42
Walt Williams
Sr.
G
6-8
219
45
Geno Soto
Fr.
F
6-7
220
55
Kurtis Shultz
Fr.
F
6-5
238
Pronunciations: Geno (Hay-NO) Soto; Mike Thibeault (TEE-Bow)
22
MEET THE TERRAPINS
•X'X-x-XvX'X-K-:
■xxiWXvX-XvXvxii-:":^^
:•: : : :::>:-:::-x-XvXS ^^ fc
.•.■.•.•.■.■.•.•.■.•.•.■.■.•.•.■.
::5^x::::::x:x:::x:x
S '' '''
?x'
•Tr
3 I'l I'X
:•:•:•:■?:
.-X'.-.-.-.'.'.v.v.v.v.
5 '!' 'I^-
:•:•:■:
|:|:
S?x^? *S x?i
: :v>:-:-:-:-:-::-:-x?:-X':-x-:-x-x.:o
\ Hr'
11^
• • ••••■••■■■■■■• •
.-.•.•.•.•. •.•.•.■.■.v.v.-.-.
::>^>*Sft:::::
1 ?:
mmm
".".•.
•:•:■:•:•:•:•:•:•&.
Head Coach
In 13 years as a college basketball head coach,
Gary Williams consistently has fielded teams that
exceeded all expectations.
He directed American University to back-to-back 20
win seasons. He coached Boston College to the top of
the Big East Conference and to the NCAA Sweet 16,
twice. He coached Ohio State toward the kind of
frenzied following the football squad has always
enjoyed, leading the Buckeyes to three consecutive
post-season appearances.
But at Maryland, Williams has transformed the
fortunes of Terrapin basketball so dramatically it is
beyond comparison to his previous experience. His
Maryland teams own a 35-26 record, 11-17 in Atlantic
Coast Conference play. Those numbers might be
considered ordinary, except that many so-called
"experts" suggested Williams' Terps would be
winless m the league at this juncture.
Williams' Terps have enjoyed wins over every
league opponent, save one. Two years ago, he took a
team that was a unanimous pick to finish at the
bottom of the league standings to a fifth place ACC
finish and a berth m the National Invitation
Tournament. Last year, he directed a team that lost its
only bona fide star player to injury for 12 games yet
still managed 16 wins overall and five m the ACC.
His 35-26 Maryland mark brings Williams' overall
won- loss record to 242-154 in 13 seasons. His out-of-
conference record at Maryland is 22-7, including an
11-3 mark last season, when Williams finished third in
the balloting for ACC Coach of the Year.
With back-to-back winning seasons, Williams
became only the second coach in school history to
direct his first two teams to winning records. Bud
Millikan, in the early 1950s, is the only other Maryland
coach to do it, equalling Williams with his former
mentor.
A 1968 graduate of Maryland, Williams lettered as
the Terps' starting point guard from 1964-67 under
Millikan's direction. Not the most physically gifted
college player, Williams excelled on the court by
D TERR^
studying the game. The full court pressure defense
Williams' teams are now known for, is a variation on
what he was first taught at Maryland as a player. The
fast breaking offense Williams employs today is
similar to the up-tempo style that Vic Bubas' Duke
teams used when Williams was a player.
Upon graduation, Williams immediately began
applying the lessons and observations of his playing
days to his career as a coach.
That career includes a high school state
championship and seven seasons as a college
assistant before taking a head coaching position - the
top spot at American. His years at AU were
memorable. In 1981, his squad set a school record for
victories with a 24-6 slate, won the East Coast
Conference Championship and played in the NIT. The
next year, the Eagles went 21-9 and made a return
trip to the NIT. In four years at AU, Williams' teams
were 72-42.
CAREER STATISTICS
Here's a glance at Williams' career statistics at Maryland:
Season GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT PF-DQ REBAVG PTS-AVG
1964-65 26 33-87 .379 25-50 .500 37-0 80-3.1 91-3.5
1965-66 23 23-61 .386 29-42 .476 27-0 74-3,2 66-2.9
1966-67 25 71-134 .530 31-49 .633 53-0 82-3.3 173-6.9
Totals 74 127-282 .450 85-141 .600 117-0 236-3.2 330-4.5
24
THE COACHING STAFF
In 1983, he moved on to Boston College, leading
those Eagles to a 25-7 record, the Big East Conference
regular season title and the NCAA "Sweet 16" that
first season. Three of Williams' BC squads would go
on to play m the post-season, twice earnmg trips to
thefinalie.
In 1987, Williams accepted the head coaching
position at Ohio State, and immediately was a
success. His first Buckeyes squad upended then No. 1
and unbeaten Iowa in the regular season. That would
be the first of many giant-killings by the Williams-led
Buckeyes. Other big wins would follow, including
victories over second-ranked Purdue, perennial power
Kansas and highly regarded Big 10 foes Michigan and
lUinois.
Williams is the only coach to direct programs m the
three elite conferences of college basketball - the
Atlantic Coast, the Big East and the Big 10. He has
delivered each of the four schools he has coached to
post-season berths, taking nine teams to post-season
action, including three trips to the NCAA
Tournament.
As he enters the 1991-92 season a few games shy
of 250 career wins, look for Williams' Terps to again
exceed all expectations.
THE WILLIAMS COACHING RECORD
Year
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
School
Amercian Univ.
American Univ.
American Univ.
American Univ.
American Totals
Boston College
Boston College
Boston College
Boston College
B.C. Totals
Ohio State
Ohio State
Ohio State
O.S.U. Totals
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland Totals
13-year Totals
Won
14
13
24
21
72
25
18
20
13
76
20
20
19
59
19
16
35
242
Lost
13
14
6
9
42
7
12
11
15
45
13
13
15
41
14
12
26
154
.Pet Tourney
.518
.481
.800 NIT
.700 NIT
.631
.781 NCAA
.600 NIT
.645 NCAA
.464
.628
.606 NCAA
.606 NIT
.558 NIT
.590
.576
.571
.574
.611
NIT
THE WILLIAMS RESUME
Coaching Experience
1989- Head Coach, University of Maryland,
Present College Park, MD
2 year record: 35-26
NIT Tournament: 1990
Wmningest first-year coach in Maryland history
1986-89 Head Coach, Ohio State University,
Columbus, OH
3-year record: 59-41
NCAA Tournament: 1987
NIT Toumament: 1988 & 1989
1982-86 Head Coach, Boston College, Chestnut Hill, MA
4-year record: 76-45
NCAA Tournament: 1983 & 1985
(Final 16 each year)
NIT Toumament: 1984
1978-82 Head Coach, American University,
Washington, D.C.
4-year record: 72-42
NIT Toumament: 1981 & 1982
1977-78 Assistant Coach, Boston College,
Chestnut Hill, MA
Assistant to Tom Davis
1-year record: 15-11
1971-77 Assistant Basketball Coach/Head Soccer Coach,
Lafayette College, Easton, PA
Assistant to Tom Davis
6-year record: 116-44
Soccer record in 6 years: 27-37-13
1969-71 Head Varsity Coach, Woodrow Wilson High
School, Camden NJ
1969-70 squad w/as 27-0 and New? Jersey
State Champions
1968-69 Head Junior Varsity Coach, Woodrow Wilson
High School, Camden, NJ
1967-68 Student Assistant Coach, University of
Maryland, College Park, MD
Coaching Honors
1986
1981
Education
1968
Assistant Coach, World Junior Championships,
Italy
Assistant to Larry Brown
U.S. Team won the silver medal
Eastern Basketball Coach of the Year
Graduated, University of Maryland, Bachelor of
Science in Education
PersonalMormation
Age: 46
Birthdate: March 4, 1945
High School: Collingswood High School, CoUingswood, NJ
High School Awards: 3rd-team all-State in basketball
This Guy Can Coach
Last season Gary
Williams solidified his
standing as one of tie
best game coaches in
the country. In 1990-91,
the Terps led the ACC in
winning "close games",
defined as any game
where the teams are
within five points with
five minutes to play, or
any game decided by
five or fewer points, or
any overtime game. The
Terps, with Williams on
the sidelines calling the
shots, were 9-3 in "close
games" last year, a .750
winning percentage.
Maryland was 4-1 in
ACC close games and 5-
2 in non-ACC naUbiters.
This Guy Can Coach 11
The Terps posted three
of the ACC's seven best
comebacks last season,
another testimony to
Gary Williams bench
coaching skills. The
Terps had the league's
best comeback,
returning from a 17-
point halftime deficit to
vnn by six at South
Florida. Unofficially, the
1 7-point turnaround is
the best comeback in
ACC history. The Terps
also came from 12 back
at the half to beat
Virginia (the league 's
third best comeback),
and from eight down at
the half to beat Wake
Forest.
Source: Barry Jacob's
Fan's Guide to the ACC
MEET THE TERRAPINS
25
BILLY HAHN
Assistant Coach
Billy Hahn remembers the glory years of Maryland
basketball. He was there on those Super Sunday
afternoons when the great Maryland teams of the
mid-1970s had some of their most memorable games.
He knows first hand that sports fans the following
Mondays were talking about the Terps basketball
games and not about the Super Bowls that followed it.
Now Hahn is orchestrating similar excitement m
Maryland hoops as part of the Terps coaching staff.
When Hahn played at Maryland, from 1971-75, the
Terps were one of the nation's most dominant teams.
He was part of a National Invitation Tournament
championship in 1972, a member of the team that lost
arguably the greatest ACC game of all time - 103-100
in triple overtime to N.C. State in 1973 - and he
shared in the triumph of captaining his senior team to
the third round of the NCAA Tournament in 1975.
When his career continued as a coach, big wins, a
few more heartbreaking losses and continued success
in the NIT and NCAA tournaments continued as well.
Now he's on the sidelines in College Park to
continue the resurgence of one of the country's great
hoops programs. It's a program he knows well and
loves deeply.
Prior to joining Gary Williams' Maryland staff, Hahn
was for three years the head coach at Ohio University,
compiling a 42-45 overall record and always fielding
competitive teams in the under-appreciated Mid-
American Conference. In 1989, he coached the MAC
Player of the Year, Paul Graham. Throughout his three
years, 100 percent of his senior players earned their
degrees.
Prior to his being named head coach, Hahn was for
six years the Ohio University assistant, aiding Danny
Nee's staffs as its primary recruiter and a savvy court
coach. For four years those OU teams posted 20 win
seasons, while twice earning trips to the NCAA
Tournament and once to the NIT.
Prior to his stmt at Ohio, Hahn was for three years
an assistant at Rhode Island (1977-80), where he
recruited and coached future New York Knicks star
Sly Williams, and before that he was an assistant at
Davidson College (1976-77) and Morris Harvey
CoUege in West Virginia (1975-76).
Hahn, who has earned a reputation as a tireless
recruiter, was an equally relentless player. Recruited
out of Mishawaka, Ind. - the fust Maryland player
from the tradition-rich Hoosier state - Hahn starred
for the Terps 1971 freshmen team. But in 1972, the
Terps recruited a point guard of some repute by the
name of John Lucas. Two years later another one by
the name of Brad Davis came along. Billy Hahn
became a reserve, but handled his fate with typical
enthusiasm, becoming the team's vocal leader if not
its statistical one.
Now, Hahn helps lead the Terps from the bench,
lending to this Maryland team as a coach, the same
competitiveness, desire and love for the program that
he added to those Maryland teams as a player 20
years ago.
Specifics: 38 (6-22-53)
Education: B.S. Distributive Education, with a minor
in business administration, University of Maryland,
1975
Playing Experience: Three-time letterman for the
University of Maryland. Team captain in 1974-75. He
earned the Alvin Aubmoe Career Contribution Award
as a senior and was a member of the ACC Academic
Honor Roll m 1974-75.
Coaching: Morris Harvey College, Assistant Coach,
1975-76; Davidson College, Assistant Coach, 1976-77;
University of Rhode Island, Assistant Coach, 1977-80
(1979 NIT appearance); Ohio University, Assistant
Coach, 1980-86 (1983 & 1985 NCAA Tournament
appearance, 1986 NIT appearance); Ohio University,
Head Basketball Coach, 1986-89 (three-season record
of 42-45).
Personal: Hometown is Mishawaka, Indiana. He is
married to the former Kathi Sheehy and the couple
has two children: Matthew, 13, and Ashley, 8.
26
THE COACHING STAFF
ART PERRY
Art Perry is in his second year on the Maryland
staff but his knowledge of this program and
basketball m this area spans a lifetime.
A Washington, D.C. native, Perry grew up playing
ball in some of the same city leagues in which now he
watches many of the nation's top young players
compete. Many of the same coaches that helped Perry
develop into a schoolboy star are still helping this
area's youth hone their basketball skills. He has deep
roots in this area.
Perry, 46, went to high school in The District at
Eastern High, he played his college ball nearby at
American and brings to Maryland an impressive
resume of 19 years of coaching and a serene
enjoyment that can only come from being "home."
Prior to accepting Gary Williams' assistant
coaching offer last year. Perry was for six years, on
the staff of Tom Young at Old Dominion University.
However, Perry's association with Young goes back
well beyond ODU. Perry had coached almost
continually with the Maryland graduate (Class of '58)
since 1973, when he joined Young's Rutgers staff as a
student coach. He was with Young at Rutgers when
the Scarlet Knights earned a berth in the 1976 NCAA
Final Four. After a brief stint at Connecticut, Perry
rejoined Young at Rutgers as a fulltime assistant in
1978 and had stayed with Young at Rutgers and ODU
until accepting the Maryland assistants post.
Like his counterpart on the Maryland coaching
staff, Billy Hahn, Perry is a tireless recruiter, and he
has a keen eye for talent. More than 20 student-
athletes that Perry has recruited have been drafted
into the pros, and more than 10 have played
extensively. Among his most recent recruiting jewels
was prep All-American Chris Catling to Old
Dominion. Catling, of course, was picked in the first
round of this summer's NBA draft. To Rutgers, Perry
recruited future NBA players Roy Hinson and John
Battle.
But Perry's experiences with outstanding
basketball talent is not confined to his coaching roles.
As a college player at American, Perry was a
teammate of Kermit Washington, who went on to star
in the NBA. Perry, too, had visions of basketball after
college, but a knee injury prior to his junior season
dashed those hopes and led him toward coaching.
When Young offered him a chance to finish his degree
as a student coach, the career was born.
Perry was a three-sport star at Eastern High School,
which during the early 1960s was the District's
athletics powerhouse. As a senior. Perry
quarterbacked both the football and basketball (as a
point guard) teams to the city championship. He also
was a sprinter on the track team. Perry graduated
from Eastern High in 1964 and spent four years as a
crew chief for jet fighters and as a member of the All-
Air Force basketball team before returning to D.C. and
enrolling at American.
Specifics: 46 (11-8-46)
Education: B.S. Health, Physical Education and
Recreation, Rutgers University, 1975; currently
enrolled in the M.A. Sports Management program at
Old Dominion.
Playing Experience: Three-time letterwinner at
American University, 1970-73; four times named to
the AU-Air Force Team, 1965-69
Coaching: Rutgers University, Assistant Coach, 1973-
76 (1976 NCAA Final Four); University of Connecticut,
Assistant Coach, 1976-78; Rutgers University,
Assistant Coach, 1978-85 (NCAA Tournament twice,
NIT once) ; Old Dominion University, Assistant Coach,
1985-90 (1986 NCAA Tournament, 1988 NIT
Tournament); University of Maryland, Assistant
Coach, 1990-Present.
Personal: Hometown is Washington D.C. His mother,
sister and brother all still live in The District. Perry is
single.
Assistant Coach
THE COACHING STAFF
27
COREY GAVITT
Part-Time Assistant Coach
Corey Gavitt has followed Gary Williams-coached
teams since his youth, when he would sit near
courtside to watch Williams' Boston College Eagles.
Now, Gavitt will be courtside with Williams as he
begins his first year on the Maryland staff.
A 1989 graduate of North Carolina with a degree in
speech communications, Gavitt lettered four years as
an attackman on the Tar Heels highly-competitive
lacrosse team.
Even though is collegiate playing experience
involves lacrosse, Gavitt has grown up around the
game of basketball. His father, Dave, is the Executive
Vice President of the Boston Celtics and the former
commissioner of the Big East Conference. Gavitt's
older brother, Danny, is also a Division I assistant,
aiding Rick Barnes staff at Providence.
Last year, Gavitt, 24, served as a scout and the
video tape coordinator for the Celtics. It was an
experience that will serve him well at Maryland,
where he will be involved m all scouting, video tape
exchange, as well as coordinating summer camp and
clinic programs.
JAMES PATSOS
Volunteer Assistant
After two years as the assistant basketball coach at
Archbishop Carroll High School, Jimmy Patsos joins
the Maryland staff this year as the volunteer assistant
coach.
Having played for four years at nearby Cathohc
University and after his prep coaching experience,
Patsos knows well the basketball community m this
metropolitan area.
And he has enjoyed a measure of success in that
community. His first year at Carroll, the team posted a
21-8 overall record and was ranked as high as No. 6
nationally before losing to archrival DeMatha in the
city playoffs.
At Maryland, Patsos and Corey Gavitt will share
many of the scouting, video tape exchange and
summer camp organization responsibilities.
With his degree from Cathohc m history, Patsos, 25,
currently is enrolled in graduate courses at Maryland
toward a master's in theater history.
James Patsos
Peter Sauer
Cleo Long-Thomas
PETER SAUER
Administrative Assistant
Handling the day-to-day administrative duties of
Maryland's basketball operation is Peter Sauer, who is
in his third year with the staff. Sauer was the
assistant athletic director for development and
communications at the University of Maryland-
Baltimore County m 1988, before joining Gary
Williams' first staff. In that capacity, he coordinated
all marketing efforts over the course of a very
successful UMBC season.
Sauer orchestrated the revamping of UMBC's
corporate sponsorships, one end result of which was
the broadcasting of four Retriever games on television
- a University first. His efforts in other areas helped
secure for UMBC its most productive year ever at the
gate.
Among Sauer's duties for the Terps are
coordination of the facilities and schedules and game
management. He also coordinates team travel and
assists with the organization of the Gary Williams
Basketball Camp.
Sauer is a graduate of the University of Maryland,
earning a bachelor of arts degree in government and
politics in 1981. He went on to earn his law degree in
1987 from the University of Nebraska College of Law.
CLEO LONG-THOMAS
Coaches' Secretary
Trying to keep all the Terps' coaches organized is
the job of staff secretary Cleo Long-Thomas, who is in
her second season in the hoops office.
The definitive jack-of-all-trades, Long-Thomas
handles all of the professional schedules for the
Maryland coaches, assists with the planning of Coach
Williams' speaking engagements, organizes
recruiting correspondence, and generally tries to keep
the basketball office running smoothly in the midst of
a hectic season.
A native of Washington, DC, Long-Thomas has
worked at the University for five years. Prior that
coming to the University, she worked for 17 years in
the federal government.
Cleo and her husband, Jocquin, have three
children; Tryone, 23, Jabari, 17, and Raven, 7. The
couple now resides in Hyattsville, Md.
28
MEET THE TERRAPINS
MVIARYLA^
VIRGINIA
Decembet2, 1955
Cole Field House Dedication
Maryland 67, Virginia 55
COLE FIELD HOUSE
When college basketball was achieving its most
explosive growth - from the late 1950's to the 1970's
- there was one college gymnasium on the East
Coast that sat as many as 12,000 fans. Cole Field
House epitomized the new big time, main event
status of college hoops, the sport of network TV and
emerging legends. It stands today as a building that
faces cosmetic renewal over the next several years,
but Cole's charisma will not be tampered with; there
was not a bad seat on Dec. 2, 1955, when it was
dedicated m a game against Virginia, and there is not
a better place to watch a game today. Only in a
building like Cole, where history has been routinely made, can the fan feel the echo of tradition, and
experience, even in the empty Cole, the electricity generated by buzzer beaters and a thousand slam dunks.
Cole was dedicated as the Student Activities Center, a $3.3 million project that was erected under the
tutelage of Board of Regents Chair, Judge William P. Cole Jr., and President Wilson Elkins. A year after the
dedication, the building was named m honor of Cole, who served the Board of Regents for 25 years.
Although Cole has remained the same basketball hall it was built to be, there have been refinements.
Scoreboards were installed recently that will not only tell the fan what the score is, but also how loud they are
cheering. Cole's seating also grew from its original base, and 14,500 fans can now root for the Red and White at
any game.
As championships were awarded over the years, Cole got some of the very best. The 1966 and 1970 Men's
Basketball Final Fours were held here. Last year, the first and second rounds of the Eastern Regionals were
held in Cole Field House. The NCAA Wrestling Championship was held here in 1960, 1972, 1978, 1987, and
1990, and the NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship took place last December.
Cole Field House is home to most of the athletic department offices, and yearly hosts thousands who visit
just to see where so much hoop history has been made.
30
THIS IS MARYLAND
NCAA'S at COLE
1962 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Wake Forest 96, St, Joseph's(Pa) 85
Vmanova79, NewYorkU.76
Championship
Wake Forest 79, Vrllanova 69
Third Place
New York U 94, St. Joseph's 85
1963 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Duke81,NewYorkU. 76
St. Joseph's 97, West Virginia 88
Championship
Duke 73, St. Joseph's 69
Third Place
West Virginia 83, New York U 73
1965 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Princeton 66, North Carolina 48
Providence 81, St. Joseph's 73 (OT)
Championship
Princeton 109, Providence 69
Third Place
North Carohna 103, St. Joseph's 81
1966 Final Four
Semi-Finals
Kentucky 83, Duke 79
Texas El Paso 85, Utah 78
Championship
Texas El Paso 85, Kentucky 65
Third Place
Duke 79, Utah 77
1967 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
North Carolma 78, Princeton 70 (OT)
Boston College 63, St. John's 62
Championship
North Carolma 96, Boston College 80
Third Place
Princeton 78, St John's 58
1968 First Round
Davidson 79. St. John's 70
1969 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
North Carolina 79, Duquesne 78
Davidson 79, St. John's 69
Championship
North Carolina 87, Davidson 86
Third Place
Duquesne 75, St. John's 72
1970 Final Four
Semi-Finals
Jacksonville 94, St. Bonaventure 83
UCLA 93, New Mexico St. 77
Championship
UCLA 80, Jacksonville 69
Third Place
New Mexico St. 79, St.
Bonaventure 73
1977 Eastern Regionals
Semi-Finals
Kentucky 93, Virginia Military 78
North Carolina 79, Notre Dame 77
Championship
North Carolma 79, Kentucky 72
1991 Eastern Regionals
First Round
Oklahoma State 67, New Mexico 54
N.C. State 114, Southern Miss. 85
Temple 80, Purdue 63
Richmond 73, Syracuse 69
Second Round
Oklahoma State 73, N.C. State 64
Temple 77, Richmond 64
Terp Attendance Through the Years
Total Season
Home Games Only
Season
Games
Attendance
Average
Games
Attendance
Average
1990-91
28
267,401
9,550
14
137,476
9,820
1989-90
33
306,339
9,293
16
164,806
10,300
1988-89
29
276,604
9,538
14
128,773
9,198
1987-88
31
355,597
11,471
12
145,525
12,127
1986-87
26
241,118
9,274
16
130,975
8,186
1985-86
33
335,937
10,180
14
160,267
11,447
1984-85
37
393,459
10,634
16
199,335
12.458
1983-84
32
353,551
11,048
15
170.060
11.337
1982-83
30
308,340
10,278
17
172,445
10.144
1981-82
29
286,264
9,871
16
157,275
9.830
1980-81
31
398.036
12,840
15
196,978
13.132
1979-80
31
317,519
10,242
16
160,815
10.050
1978-79
30
316,449
10,548
18
201,536
11.196
1977-78
28
305,001
10,893
14
172,673
12.334
1976-77
27
325,777
12,066
19
240,254
12.645
1975-76
28
343,785
12,278
15
196.656
13.110
1974-75
29
314,341
10,839
14
187.971
13.427
1973-74
28
301,164
10,756
12
144.149
12.012
1972-73
30
340,964
11,365
13
172.828
13.294
1971-72
32
352,436
11,014
14
184.323
13.166
1970-71
26
273,553
10,521
15
180.842
12.056
1969-70
26
221,153
8,506
14
138.600
9.900
1968-69
26
152,005
5,746
10
66.500
6.650
1967-68
24
144,950
6,040
10
70.100
7.010
1966-67
25
164,390
6,576
10
82.490
8.249
1965-66
25
221,000
8,840
10
95.400
9,540
1964-65
26
185,500
7,135
12
103.100
8.592
1963-64
26
132,200
5,084
9
52.500
5.833
Attendance records prior to 1963 are incomplete.
Largest Cole Field House Crowd: 15.287
Final Score: North Carolina 79. Maryland 77 (OT)
Date: Wednesday. Feb. 16. 1972
Because of current seating regulations, capacity of Cole Field
House nowr IS 14.500.
THIS IS MARYLAND
THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK
Did You Know .
... that College Park has
more than a dozen
academic departments
and programs rated
among the 10 best at
public universities in the
U.S. by the National
Academy of Sciences
and other prestigious
professional
organizations.
The University of
Maryland College Park is
the cornerstone of the 11
school Maryland state
system of four year
colleges. Chartered in
1856, Maryland College
Park is situated on a
1,350 acre campus nine
miles north of
Washington, D.C., and in
close proximity to
Maryland's Capital of
Annapolis and the state's
largest city, Baltimore.
Acres of lawns and tall
shade trees accompany
the 350 major buildings
at Maryland College
Park. It is one of the
finest universities in the
nation.
From its pre-Civil War
roots as the state's first
agricultural college, and
its designation soon after
as one of America's
original land grant
institutions, to it its
officially mandated
status in 1988 as the
"flagship" institution of
the state's 11-university
system, the University of
Maryland at College Park
has emerged as one of
the nation's foremost
public institutions of
higher education.
In such disciplines as
engineering, computer
science, physics,
economics, and
mathematics. College
Park has attracted
national and
international recognition,
placing it among the best
of its peers. In the social
sciences and humanities,
in business and the arts,
as well, the university
has been widely
acclaimed for the quality
of its faculty and
programs.
Did You Know.
... that College Park
enrolls students from all
50 states, the District of
Columbia, and 111
foreign countries.
32
THIS IS MARYLAND
The 11th largest
university in the United
States, College Park
undergraduate
enrollment last year was
26,863. Its students
pursue 122 majors for
undergraduates and 88
programs for graduate
students. Courses are
taught by more than
2,081 full-time faculty,
many of whom are
internationally known
scholars and researchers.
Over the past several
years the average SAT
scores of entermg
freshmen have soared
to the highest in
university history. As
part of its commitment
to enhancing
undergraduate
education, the university
has reduced
undergraduate
enrollment, improved
faculty-student ratios,
raised admissions
standards, revamped the
honors program,
strengthened advising,
supported student
research and encouraged
numerous innovations in
teaching. Along with the
expanded emphasis on
improving the learning
environment for
undergraduate students,
the university has placed
the highest priority on
attracting more minority
students and
transforming the
academic climate for
women.
At the same time, the
university attracts some
of the nation's
outstanding research
scholars to its faculty.
College Park ranks fourth
in the nation in total
federal research and
development funding
among public
universities without a
medical school, and the
Did you Know.
... that CoBege Paik had
doubled the percentage
of tuU-time African
American students m 10
years from 7.4 percent
in 1979 to 15.8 percent
in 1989. In the faU 1990,
there were 3,347 African
American students at
College Park.
Did You Know.
.. that College Park
sends alumni mail to
more than 163,000
graduates in all 50
states and in more than
100 foreign countries.
Nearly 101,000 live in
Maryland.
THIS IS MARYLAND
33
Did You Know .
... that College Park is
home to the College of
Journalism that was
acknowledged by the
Gannett Center as one
of the top 11 exemplary
journalism schools in
the country, and its
Public Relations
Program is ranked as
the nation's best,
according to a study by
Marquette University.
THE UNIVERSITY AT COLLEGE PARK
JvtaJdngal
T)ifferenctJ\
in the '90s
The Phfiship
University -it
the Crossroads
of Greatness
Did you Know.
...that College Park is at
the center of cultural
mfluencem the state.
Over 200 concerts a year
are preformed on
campus and around the
state by University
groups.
faculty has been
awarded numerous
Guggenheim, Sloan and
Fulbright fellowships. In
addition, since its
inception m 1984, the
highly coveted National
Science Foundation
Presidential Young
Investigator Award has
gone to 17 younger
College Park faculty
members.
Home to dozens of
specialized centers and
institutes that focus on
areas as diverse as
global climate change,
international security,
advanced helicopter
design, super computers,
the ecology of the
Chesapeake Bay,
Renaissance and
Baroque studies, and
innovative approaches to
systems engineering.
College Park is a hub of
research and academic
activity for the state, the
region and the nation.
It is also a leader in
providing technical
assistance to businesses
and government
agencies as well as a
catalyst for technology
transfer and economic
development within the
state. From agricultural
economics and artificial
intelligence to regional
and urban planning and
the training of
tomorrow's teachers, the
university is a rich source
of expertise for meeting
the needs of both the
public and private sector.
On the eve of a new
century, the University of
Maryland at College Park
looks forward to the year
2000 as an institution of
vigor and vitality,
committed to continuing
its role of helping ,
stimulate and strengthen
the intellectual,
economic and cultural
well-being of the
students and citizens it
serves.
34
THIS IS MARYLAND
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
The Tradition
Consistency. It's the mark of true excellence in any
endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics,
competition has become so balanced and so
competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain
a high level of consistency.
Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the
odds. Founded on May 8, 1953 and now m its 39th
year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the
reputation as one of the strongest and most
competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation.
And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers
support It.
Atlantic Coast Conference schools have captured
36 NCAA & AIAW championships, including 20 in
men's sports and 16 in women's competition. In
addition, 69 men and 21 women have earned the
coveted title of NCAA Champion.
The University of Maryland brought the first NCAA
Championship to the ACC, winning the national
football title in 1953.
If success is best measured in terms of wins and
losses, then the ACC is unrivaled in NCAA Basketball
Tournament history. No Division I conference has
posted a better record than the ACC since the
NCAA's inaugural tournament in 1938. The eight
current conference members have posted an NCAA
Tournament mark of 189-104 for a Tournament-best
.645 winning percentage. With Duke's dramatic
national championship season of 1991, ACC teams
have claimed five national titles, while finishing
second on eight occasions.
National Audiences
Over the years, ACC basketball teams have gained
global recognition through their NCAA Tournament
and national television exposure. During the 1991-92
season, a totals of 74 regular season games, plus all
eight contests in the annual conference tournament
will be televised. ACC teams will be seen this season
on all three major networks and ESPN.
The Terps enjoy three ESPN appearances and one
game on ABC Television among their nine televised
regular season games this year.
Outstanding Academics
The ACC also stands at the forefront of
intercollegiate athletics in terms of academic
accomplishments of its student-athletes. That
accomplishment is nowhere better reflected than in
the CFA Academic Achievement Award which is
given annually to the CFA member institution with
the highest graduation rate among members of its
football team. Six times over the past 11 years, an
ACC member school has claimed the award.
In addition, since 1963, ACC basketball players
have earned first team Academic All-America honors
28 times. The most recent of those honorees is
Maryland's Matt Roe, who was a national selection
last season. Roe typified the student-athletes in the
ACC, earning third team AU-ACC honors on the court
and first team Academic All- America honors off it.
The Championships
The conference will conduct championships in 23
sports in 1991-92, with 12 for men and 11 for women.
The first ACC championship was held in swimming
on Feb. 25, 1954, while the league's inaugural
basketball tournament took place March 4-6, 1954.
That tournament drew 36,000 fans over three days,
and the Grandaddy of college basketball tournaments
continues to pack them in. This year's post-season
classic will again be held in the Charlotte Coliseum,
whose 23,000-plus seats will be filled to capacity four
consecutive days.
The ACC this year will sponsor men's
championships in basketball, football, cross country,
soccer, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball,
swimming, tennis, golf and lacrosse.
Women's sports were initiated at the conference
level in 1977. The league will sponsor championships
for women in basketball, cross country, volleyball,
field hockey, soccer, swimming, indoor and outdoor
track, tennis, golf and softball.
The Schools
Clemson - Charter member of the SIAA in 1894,
charter member of the SC in 1921, charter member
of the ACC m 1953.
Duke - Joined SC m December, 1928, charter
member of the ACC in 1953.
Florida State - Charter member of the Dixie
Conference in 1948, joined Metro Conference in
July, 1976, joined ACC, July 1, 1991.
Georgia Tech - Charter member of the SIAA in 1894,
charter member of SC in 1921, charter member of
SEC in 1932, joined the ACC in July, 1979.
Maryland - Charter member of the SC in 1921,
charter member of the ACC m 1953.
North Carolina — Charter member of the SIAA in
1894, charter member of the SC in 1921, charter
member of the ACC in 1953.
N.C. State - Charter member of the SC m 1 92 1 ,
charter member of the ACC in 1953.
Virginia - Charter member of the SIAA in 1894,
charter member of the SC in 1921, resigned from
the SC m December, 1936, joined ACC in
December, 1953.
Wake Forest - Joined SC m February, 1936, charter
member of the ACC in 1953.
ACC Ofrice Staff
Commissioner: Eugene F. Corrigan
Assistant Commissioners: Fred Barakat, Bradley
Faircloth, Jon LeCrone, Tom Mickle, David
Thompson, Dee Todd
Service Bureau Staff: Brian Morrison, Emily Watkins
Service Bureau Phone: (919) 854-8787
THIS IS MAHYLAND
35
THE UNIVERSITY
Board of Regents
George V. McGowan,
Chair
Anne Arundel County
Margaret Alton
Baltimore City
Mary Arabian
Baltimore City
Richard 0. Berndt
Baltimore City
Roger Blunt, Vice Chair
Montgomery County
Benjamin L. Brown
Baltimore City
Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
Wayne Cawley, Jr.
Anne Arundel County
Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Baltimore City
Chad Goebel
Prince George's County
Frank A. Gunther
Baltimore City
Ilona M. Hogan
Washington, D.C.
Ann R. Hull
Prince George's County
Henry R. Lord
Baltimore County
Joann M. McCartney
Salisbury, MD
Franklin P. Perdue
Wicomico County
Constance M. Unseld
Assistant Secretary
Baltimore County
Albert N. Whiting
Howard County
System
Administration
Dr. Donald N.
Langenberg
Chancellor
Dr. Jean E. Spencer
Deputy Chancellor
Dr. David S. Sparks
Vice Chancellor for
Academic Affairs,
Graduate Studies and
Research
Mr. Donald L. Meyers
Vice Chancellor for
General Administration
Dr. Raymond J. Miller
Vice Chancellor for
Agriculture Affairs
Mr. John K. Martin
Vice Chancellor for
External Affairs
College Park
Campus
Dr. William E. Kirwan
President
Dr. Robert J. Dorfman
Vice President /or
Academic Affairs and
Provost
Mr. Charles F. Sturtz
Vice President for
Administrative Affairs
Ms. Kathryn Costello
Vice President for
Institutional
Advancement
Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.
Vice President for
Student Affairs
4
0
^0
'^
Jf
w
University
President
William E. Kirwan
After more than 25
years of service as a
professor and
administrator at the
University of Maryland at
College Park, Dr. William
E. Kirwan was appointed
president on February 1,
1989. He had served as
acting president of the
University since August
1, 1988, when the
resignation of President
John B. Slaughter
became effective.
Under Dr. Kirwan's
leadership, the
University of Maryland at
College Park recently
developed a $150 million,
five-year plan to enhance
the University, including
a program to strengthen
undergraduate
education.
Dr. Kirwan joined the
University in 1964 as an
assistant professor of
mathematics. He rose
steadily through the
faculty ranks as
associate professor
(1968-72), professor
(1972-present) and chair
of the Department of
Mathematics (1977-81).
In 1981, he was
appointed vice
chancellor for academic
affairs. College Park's
chief academic post.
From August to
November 1982, Dr.
Kirwan served as acting
chancellor, returning to
his position as vice
chancellor when Dr.
Slaughter was appointed
chancellor of College
Park. As vice chancellor,
Dr. Kirwan raised
admission standards,
increased the number of
merit scholarships and
graduate fellowships,
and established an
academic planning
process.
■p^' .
i^^l
^^^^^^^^^B ' T|
iL^^
1^^^^K*^^^^B
m£^
9|
mp^^r *~
4 !■
*K^^
Dr. Kirwan is a
member of numerous
honorary and
professional societies,
including Phi Beta
Kappa, the American
Mathematical Society,
and the Mathematical
Association of America.
He is the co-editor of the
book Advances m
Complex Analysis, and
the author of many
published articles on
mathematical research.
He served as editor of
the Proceedings of the
American Mathematical
Society from 1977 to
1985. Currently, he
chairs the Mathematical
Sciences in the Year 2000
committee, a task force
created by the National
Research Council to
improve mathematics
education at the nation's
colleges and universities
during the next decade.
Born in Louisville, Ky.
onAprilH, 1938, Dr.
Kirwan received his
bachelor's degree in
mathematics from the
University of Kentucky in
1960. He holds master's
(1962) and Ph.D. (1964)
degrees in mathematics
from Rutgers University.
Dr. Kirwan and his
wife, Patricia, have a son
who received his
bachelor's and master's
degrees m architecture
from College Park and a
daughter who currently
IS a student at the
University.
Dr. Donald Langenburg
System Chancellor
36
THIS IS MARYLAND
Andy Geiger, whose tenure as Athletic Director at
Stanford University elevated him to the top rank of
athletic administrators, was named to direct the
athletic program at Maryland by College Park
President William E. Kirwan on Sept, 7, 1990.
Since Geiger's first day on the job (Oct. 1), he has
elevated the image of Maryland athletics, while
providing structure and planning for the 1990s and
beyond.
Of immediate impact was his being instrumental in
Maryland going to its first football bowl game in five
years (the Independence Bowl); rewarding coaches
Joe Krivak and Gary Williams for their successes with
new contracts; and establishing across the board
equilibrium in the 23-sport program in the face of
financial challenges.
Competitive highlights included Geiger's presence
at Maryland's bids for its own NCAA titles: men's and
women's lacrosse each made the NCAA's Final Four.
Maryland won its first ever Atlantic Coast Conference
Volleyball Championship, to add to the longest list of
ACC titles won by any school.
Geiger is guiding the $68 million Maryland
Partnership, a matching gift program with the State of
Maryland, that is bringing vast improvements to both
Byrd Stadium and Cole Field House. Above all, he is
establishing management procedures to handle the
complexities of a large, Division I athletic program,
needed in a time of unparalleled scrutiny of college
athletics.
Geiger's academic philosophy, built-up over 27
years as an administrator (that included athletic
directorships at Brown, Pennsylvania, and Stanford) is
being established at Maryland. The Cardinal was as
successful as any NCAA program m winning NCAA
championships (27) during his tenure. His 11-year
stewardship included a realignment of the
department, and a highly successful restructuring of
Stanford's ability to attract gift-giving. The obvious
success was not at the expense of academics.
He was named Athletic Director at Brown in 1972,
and he moved to another Ivy League school,
Pennsylvania, in 1975. During his final year there
(1978-79), Pennsylvania became the last Ivy school to
qualify for the Final Four of the NCAA Men's
Basketball Championship. While at Penn he was
named to the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee,
and as a member he helped direct the enormous
explosion of the NCAA Tournament in the 1980s.
Geiger, 51, is a 1961 graduate of Syracuse where he
was an oarsman. He competed in the 1959 Pan
American Games as a member of the U.S. crew team,
and he served as manager of the U.S. Pan Am squad
in 1971. He was freshman crew coach at Dartmouth
immediately after graduation, and later served as
secretary of the U.S. Olympic Rowing Committee. He
served as Assistant Athletic Director at his alma
mater from 1964-1970.
Geiger has been married to the former Eleanor
Rollings for 28 years. They have two children, Phillip
and Gregory.
rJie Geigers: (L-R) Eleanor, Phillip, Andy and Gregory.
Athletic Director
THIS IS MARYLAND
MEDICAL STAFF
1.1. BUSH
Head Trainer
A well-known
advocate in Maryland for
improved training
techniques at all levels of
competition, John Jay
Bush came to the
University in 1972 and
was appointed head
trainer in 1978. He has
the overall responsibility
for training and injury
prevention care for
Maryland's 23
intercollegiate sports.
His time m College
Park has allowed him to
spread the word around
the state on improved
training methods and
organization. He is active
in the National Athletic
Trainers Association,
with accentuation on
improvmg techniques on
the high school level.
In addition to his
training duties. Bush also
teaches a kinesiology
course on preventative
training techniques for
the University and is a
frequent speaker around
the mid-atlantic region of
the United States on the
latest training methods.
A native of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., Bush,
44, earned a Bachelor of
Science degree from
Florida State University
in 1969. He and his wife,
Gina, have two children,
Brandon, 14, and Jordan,
7.
BILL SAYLOB
Basketball Trainer
Providing the day-
to-day injury-prevention
care to the Maryland
basketball team is trainer
Bill Saylor, who is m his
fifth year as chief trainer
for the team.
One of four full-time
assistants to Head
Trainer J.J. Bush, Saylor
works with most of
Maryland's athletic
teams, and supervises
the training of the men's
basketball team,
specifically. He
coordinates and
supervises the team's
off-season conditioning
regimen. He travels with
the team and supervises
all rehabilitative efforts
in the advent of an
injury.
Saylor was a
letterwinning wrestler
for three years and a
football safety for one
year at Delaware. He
graduated from
Delaware in 1980 with a
Bachelor of Science in
physical education. He
earned his master's
degree in physical
education from Virginia
m 1983.
Prior to coming to
Maryland, Saylor served
as a trainer in the Sports
Medicine Department of
the U.S. Naval Academy
for three years.
Saylor, 39, is married to
the former Patricia Bird.
Dr. STAN LAVINE
Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine's role
at Maryland has been to
make the Terrapins go,
whether as an
undergraduate standout
in football, or as the team
physician for almost
three decades.
A native of Pittsburgh,
Lavine came to the
University of Maryland
as a doctor-to-be and an
outstanding quarterback.
By the time he
graduated in 1950, he
held several Maryland
passing records, enjoyed
a senior season that
included a win over
powerful Missouri in the
Gator Bowl, and
possessed a solid
educational foundation
that served him well in
medical school.
After graduating from
the University's Medical
School, he interned in
hospitals in Philadelphia
and Cleveland, served
two years in the Air
Force, and then began
his orthopedic medical
practice and work with
Maryland's athletic
teams.
Dr. Lavine attends all
football games, home
basketball games, and
some road games, and he
is on call at all times for
the athletes on the
University's 23 sports
teams.
Basketball Trainer BUI Saylor prepares Geno Soto for action.
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
Much of the non-orthopedic medical care
the Maryland student-athletes receive is
performed on campus at the University's
Student Health Center. Dr. Stephen Fahey
and Dr. Sacred Bodison are the two fulltime
Health Center physicians who specialize in
sports medicine.
Both Dr. Fahey and Dr. Bodison are
available to treat student-athletes 24 hours a
day, and both have scheduled hours in
which they staff the University training
rooms to consult with student-athletes on a
walk-up basis.
Dr. Fahey is an emergency physician who
is in his fifth year working with the athletic
department. He received his undergraduate
degree from Dartmouth, where he competed
in rugby and freshman basketball. His hoops
coach was Dave Gavitt, the father of current
Maryland asssistant coach Corey Gavitt. He
received his medical degree from Harvard in
1975.
Dr. Bodison, m her 12th year as the Health
Center's assistant director for medical
services, has been the coordinator of sports
medicine since 1982. She is a graduate of the
University of Buffalo and received her
medical degree from SUNY-Down State
Medical School in 1975.
She and her husband have two children,
Sasha, 12, and Bremen, 8. The family resides
in Silver Spring, Md.
38
THIS IS MARYLAND
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
Preparing an athlete to
play a particular sport is
the mission of the
Strength and
Conditioning program at
Maryland. Proper training
leads to more confidence
on the athlete's part, and
translates into a
competitive, ready
Terrapin.
Strength and
Conditioning is directed
by Frank Costello, an
extraordinary competitor
and coach. As a Terrapin
undergraduate, he was
the third ranked high
jumper in the world. He
was an NCAA Champion
and four-time All-
America. As a coach he
rm
■^ ^ 1
1 <
led Maryland to both the
IC4A Indoor and Outdoor
team titles and was
NCAA District Coach of
the Year. Maryland's
Strength and
Conditioning
Coordinator since 1981,
Costello coaches the
whole athlete. He is one
of the leading authorities
on the dangers of drug
abuse in his profession,
and is a frequent guest
on network television,
explaining the dangers of
taking shortcuts to
enhance the body.
Costello and
Assistants Dwight Gait,
Mike Vasalani, and Rich
Nelson begin the road to
physically preparing an
athlete to play their sport
by conferring with the
sport's coach, and then
testing and evaluating
the individual. Weight
training, speed training,
flexibility training - all
could be part of a
balanced prescription to
excel, depending on the
sport.
Gait is on his second
stint as part of the
Maryland strength staff.
He was an assistant
strength coach m 1984
and 1985 under Costello,
and rejoined the staff
just prior to the start of
the 1989 football season.
Both he and Nelson, a
starting offensive
lineman for the Terps in
1987 and 1988, have their
undergraduate degrees
from Maryland. Gait also
has a master's degree in
exercise physiology and
Nelson currently is
working towards his
master's. Vasalani is in
his third year on the
staff, after graduating
from Slippery Rock in
1987. While at Slippery
Rock, he was the
National Collegiate
Poweriifting Champion.
Maryland's
commitment to strength
and conditioning grows
with the explosion of
interest among athletes
and coaches. Men's and
women's sports, team
and individual
competitors - every
sport is involved.
The Strength and Conditioning Staff: (Front) Rich Nelson, (Standing, L-R) Frank Costeilo,
Mike Vasalani, Dwight Gait.
THIS IS MARYLAND
39
THE MARYLAND ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
Over the course of a
collegiate basketball
season, there are
numerous individuals
within any athletic
department who work
tirelessly to see that
everything runs
smoothly.
At the University of
Maryland, every facet of
the athletic department
is involved in supporting
the Terps' 23
intercollegiate sports
programs, especially the
men's basketball
program. From advance
marketing and ticket
sales months before the
season to facility
maintanence and
uniform cleaning after a
game, every member of
Maryland's athletic
department has a part m
the Terrapins' success.
Basketball Coach Gary
Williams knows how
hard the individuals in
the athletic department
work for his team and all
the others in the
program. As a player at
Maryland, he was
touched by the
compassion of
department staff toward
he and his teammates.
Now as the coach, he
is impressed by the
commitment of the staff
toward his players and
his program.
"I honestly believe we
have some of the hardest
working people in
intercollegiate athletics,"
Williams says. "These
people put in
tremendous effort and
work incredible hours for
the sports teams in this
department.
"Onbehalf of the
basketball program, I
want the people in this
department, as well as
the Pep Band and
cheerleaders and all the
individuals that work so
hard for us, to know that
we appreciate It."
Cheerleaders: (Front, L-R) Matt Yablunosky, Lorraine Area, Karen Creenawalt (Back, L-Rj Bob Fredman, Tina Boykin,
Dominick PiUeggi, Tae Cha, Lura Burns
Basketball Managers: (Front, L-R) Jon Chronister, Doug
Finniff. Men Tiffany (Back, L-R) Todd Davis, Aaron Dudley,
Chris Tomlinson, Matt Morin
Marketing & Promotions Staff: (L-R) Lisa Speas, Neal Eskin,
Patty Benfield
40
THIS IS MARYLAND
Certification Staff: Guy Hays, Jodi McCurdy
The Facilities Staff: (L-R) Curt Callahai}. Gary Parker, Dan Giffin
The Terrapin Pep Band
The Equipment Staff: (L-Rj John Bowie, Ron Fulton, Ron Ohringer
The Ticket Office: (L-R) Cathy Roman, Eileen Wilhams, Marion Jones, JackZane, Tonya Wright, Eloise Jones
Cheerleaders Bob Fredman
and Jessica Hoge
THIS IS MARYLAND
ACADEMIC SUPPORT UNIT
The creation of the
Academic Support Unit
at Maryland puts the
University's commitment
to the student-athlete
front and center. It is
important to the
University that each
student-athlete grow
academically and
graduate, and to that end
Academic Support has as
large a presence as any
sport program in the
athletic department.
Dr. Gerald Gurney,
Associate Athletic
Director for Academic
Support, oversees a
program of intensive
assessment, skill
development and
counseling that is offered
to each student-athlete.
Academic Support offers
a comprehensive
program for personal and
academic development
that includes the
following:
* Personal academic
assessment
* Tutoring
* Supervised study
* Learning skill
programs
* Academic monitoring
' Computer training and
usage
* Career mentorship
* Summer internships
Milvia Sadler works with Alan Rainge (top), while Wayne
Bristol gets help from a tutor (left).
John Walsh (R) is assisted by one of the Academic Support Unit's tutors.
* Career awareness
programs and job
hunting
Dr. Gurney joined
Maryland in 1987 after
tenures at Southern
Methodist and Iowa
State, institutions which
were lauded for their
nationally recognized
academic support
programs. Dr. Gurney
earned his Ph.D. in
higher education
administration from Iowa
State in 1980. He holds a
master's degree in
counseling and student
personnel work, and a
bachelor of science in
English education, both
from Ohio State
University.
Working with him is a
distinguished staff that
includes:
Dr. Javaune Adams-
Gaston coordinates the
development services
arm of the Unit,
organizing the student-
athlete orientation, drug
education and career
programs. A licensed
clinical psychologist, Dr.
Adams-Gaston also
coordinates the various
counseling programs
offered. She received her
Ph.D. in counseling
psychology from Iowa
State in 1983.
Milvia Sadler, a
counselor in the
Academic Support Unit,
coordinates student-
athlete study sessions,
tutoring schedules and
the bookroom. Sadler has
her master's in counselor
education from Penn
State and a bachelor of
arts in psychology from
North Carolina.
In general, the
resources of the
University of Maryland's
Academic Support Unit
are second to none
among the nation's
university athletic
aepartments.
42
THIS IS MAHYLAND
ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME
The AtMetic Hall of
Fame was founded in
1982 by the M Club
Foundation as a joint
project of the
Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics
and the M Club. The first
committee was
organized by then
Athletic Director Dick
Dull and consisted of
outstanding Terrapin
athletes and coaches
Jack Faber (Class of
1926), Tom Fields (Class
of 1942), AlHeagy (Class
ofl930), JimKehoe
(Class of 1940) and Jack
Scarbath (Class of 1952).
Arthur L. Kramer (Class
of 1942), a letterwinner
in tennis, was
particularly important in
the founding of the Hall
of Fame.
Among the
qualifications for
nominees are being out
of school at least 10
years, having earned a
minimum of one varsity
letter, and if not an
under graduate athlete,
being a Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics
staff member for at least
15 years. Nominees will
be judged on personal
conduct in life and their
contributions to the high
ideals of intercollegiate
athletics.
The Hall of Fame
1982 Inductees
Louis W. Berger '32,
football, basketball,
baseball
•Joseph C. Burger '25,
football, basketball,
lacrosse
•Harry C. Byrd '08,
football, track and field,
baseball, coach
•Arthur E. Cook,
rifle (Olympic Champion)
GearyF. Eppley '21,
football, track and field,
coach
•John W. Guckeyson '36,
football, basketball, track
and field, baseball
Charles E. Keller '37,
basketball, baseball
•Frederick C, Linkous '28,
football, basketball,
lacrosse
'Charles L.Mackert '21,
football, coach
•James G. Meade '3P
football, lacrosse
•Julius J. Radice '30
football, basketball,
baseball
•H. Burton Shipley '14,
football, basketball,
baseball, coach
•William C. Supplee '26,
football, basketball, track
and field
1983 Inductees
•George V. Chalmers '32,
football, basketball,
baseball
•William W.Evans '30,
football, basketball,
lacrosse
John E. Faber, Jr. '26,
basketball, lacrosse,
coach
Norwood S. Sothoron '35,
football, basketball,
baseball, lacrosse.
1984 Inductees
•Caleb "Zeke" Bailey '22,
football, baseball
"Brooke "Untz" Brewer '22,
football, track and field
John F. Chnsthilf '36,
lacrosse
William W. Cobey '30,
Diretor of Athletics
•Joseph H. Deckman '31,
lacrosse, football
•Charles F. EUinger '37,
football, lacrosse
AlbertB. Heagy '30,
football, basketball,
lacrosse, coach
Frederick M. Hewitt '39,
football, lacrosse
John F. Kelly '37
lacrosse
•Ivan M. Marty '24,
lacrosse
•William G. "Country"
Morns '13,
football, baseball
John C. Norris '32,
football, basketball,
lacrosse
•Edwin E. Powell' 13,
lacrosse
•Gordons. Pugh '32,
lacrosse
John C. Scarbath '52,
football, lacrosse
•Gerald "Snitz" Snyder '29,
football, lacrosse
•James M. latum,
football coach
Reginald Van Trump Truitt
'14,
lacrosse, coach
Robert Ward '52,
football, coach
Albert W.Woods '33,
football, coach
1985 Inductees
Frank H.Cronin '39,
track and field, boxing,
coach
John F. "Tony" Hough '25,
football, lacrosse
•Thomas J. McQuade '24,
football, lacrosse
Pershing L, Mondorff '41,
football, basketball,
baseball, soccer
•Kenneth T.Knole '16,
football, baseball
•Harry Edwin Semler '22,
football, baseball
1986 Inductees
Benny Alperstein '39,
boxing
Francis A. "Bucky" Buscher
'34,
football, basketball,
baseball
James R. Kappler '57,
lacrosse
James H. Kehoe Jr. '40,
track and field, cross
country, coach, athletic
director
•Jesse J. Krajovic'31,
football, track and field
JohnW. Zane'60,
sports information
director, assistant
athletic director
1987 Inductees
Thomas M. Fields '42,
track and field, cross
country
William E.Krouse '41,
football, wrestling,
coacch
Thomas A. Mont '47,
football, basketball,
lacrosse, coach
•George W. Knepley '39,
basketball, baseball
•HowardV. Keene'21,
baseball
Charles E. Wicker '56
lacrosse, soccer
Charlie Keller
1988 Inductees
Clayton A. Beardmore '62,
lacrosse, coach
Bernard J. Faloney '53,
football, baseball
JohnD. Gilmore. Jr. '43,
football, basketball, track
and field, boxing
Herman A. MiUikan,
basketball coach
Raymond J. Poppelman '33,
football, lacrosse
Doyle P. Royal '43,
tennis, soccer, coach
•Victor G. Wmis '37,
football, basketball,
baseball
1989 Inductees
William R.Campbeir56,
swimming and diving
coach
W.Ernest Fischer '54,
wrestling
James H. Keating, Jr., '57,
lacrosse
Edward Ronkin '32,
basketball, lacrosse
JohnW. Simmons, Jr. '56,
lacrosse
1990 Inductees
Hotsy Alperstem, '42,
boxing
Ernest J. Betz '58,
lacrosse
John C. "Jack" Heim '67,
lacrosse
Charles A. May '31,
basketball, football,
lacrosse
Edward M. Minion '38,
football, lacrosse
Milton M. Mulitz '40,
basketball, lacrosse
•Myron B.Stevens '27,
baseball, basketball,
football
•Deceased
Bud MiUikan
Jack Scarbath
THIS IS MARYLAND
43
TERP TRADITIONS
Testudo, a
Diamondback Turtle
whose name is derived
from the scientific
classification for turtle
(testudines), is the
mascot of the University
of Maryland. Testudo's
flight to become official
mascot was (there is no
other description) slow.
But once on top, Testudo
has reigned with a
bronze-like grip, peering
at generations of
younger Terps crossing
in front of, or entering
the Theodore R.
McKeldin Library in the
heart of the College Park
campus. The 500 pound
terrapin's days of roving
to conquer rival
campuses at the behest
of the College Park
student body are over,
his undisturbed regal
bearing insured by his
being bolted to a
concrete throne.
The need for a mascot
was essential in the early
1920s in a world littered
with Wildcats, Tigers,
Devils, Wolves, Bears,
and all sorts of traditional
names derived from a
half-century of college
athletics. Maryland was
consolidated from
different state schools in
1920 to form the base of
today's wide-ranging
state system and it
needed a flag-carrier to
do battle with Wahoos,
Lions, and Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, the
University President in
1922, recommended the
Diamondback as mascot
in response to the
student newspaper's
search for an "official"
leader. Although his
suggestion was, indeed,
"official," there were
some who resisted,
opting for the older and
historically entrenched
term, Old-Liners. A label
derived from the
Revolutionary War when
Maryland soldiers earned
the accolade for bravery
and perseverance in the
face of British troops.
Old-Lmers had a more
vocal lobby than the
speechless turtle.
By 1935, however, the
Yearbook had changed
Its name from Reveille to
Terrapin by a vote of the
student body, and save
for some splintered
resistance, Testudo's
family had won.
Newspapers, even then
exploring every angle,
shortened Terrapin to
Terp, but Testudo by any
name is still a turtle.
Samuel P. Gorham of
Providence, R.I., cast
Testudo in bronze at the
request of the Class of
1933. He was modeled
after a feisty
Diamondback that came
from Dr. Byrd's
hometown of Crisfield.
Dr. Byrd's choice of
mascot was not intended
to reflect the docility of
Maryland teams. As a
small boy near his home
he surely found out what
so many others have
discovered about
Terrapins - they bite.
COLORS
The colors of the
University of Maryland
are those of the state
flag -gold, red, black,
and white.
Maryland's flag bears
the arms of the Calvert
and Crossland families.
Calvert was the family
name of the Lords
Baltimore who founded
Maryland, and their
colors of gold and black
appear in the first and
fourth quarters of the
flag. Crossland was the
family of the mother of
George Calvert, first Lord
Baltimore. The red and
white Crossland colors,
with a Greek cross
terminating in the foils,
appear in the second and
third quarters. The flag
was first flown in its
present form October 25,
1888, at Gettysburg
Battlefield for the
ceremonies dedicating
monuments to Maryland
regiments of the Army of
the Potomac. It was
officially adopted in
1904. Maryland law
requires that if any
ornament is affixed to
the top of a flagstaff
carrying the Maryland
flag, the ornament must
be a gold cross bottony.
44
THIS is MARYLAND
iiK^'-.v
THE ACC TOURNAMENT
1992 ATLANTIC COAST
TOURNAMENT
March 12-15, 1992
Charlotte Coliseum
Charlotte, North Carohna
Thursday's Game: 7 p.m.
Friday's Games:
12, 2,7 & 9p.m.
Saturday's Games:
1:30 & 3:30 p.m.
Sunday's Championship:
TEA
Charlotte Coliseum: Site of the 1992 ACC Tournament
Maryland's ACC Tournament History at a Glance
Tournament Record: 26-35
Tournament Titles: Two; 1958 & 1984
First Tournament Game: UM 75, Clemson 59 (1954)
Last Tournament Game: Duke 104, UM 84 (3/9/90)
Breakdown by Coach:
Lefty Driesell, 18-16 (.529)
Bob Wade, 2-3 (.400)
Bud Millikan, 6-13 (.316)
Gary Williams, 0-1(000)
Frank Fellows, 0-2(000)
Breakdown by Opponent:
vs. Clemson, 7-1
vs. Duke, 5-6
vs. Georgia Tech, 2-2
vs. North Carolina, 3-7
vs. N.C. State, 3-9
vs. South Carolina, 0-4
vs. Virginia, 4-3
vs. Wake Forest, 2-3
Breakdown by Round:
m Quarterfinals, 17-20
in Semifinals, 7-10
in Championship Game, 2-5
Breakdown by Location:
in Greensboro, NO, 16-13
in Atlanta, GA, 1-3
in Charlotte, NC, 0-4
in Landover, MD, 3-3
mRaleigh. NC, 6-12
Maryland's Southern Conference
Tournament History at a Glance
Tournament Record:13-22 (.371)
Tournament Titles: One; 1931
1984 Terps: ACC Champions
■.fe^,-.«, -.«. " \a
, ,a ,; •giKV'5!J."'"""V""V'-.
-.■x^ ^k ^^^ 1
1958 Terps: ACC Champions
46
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
ACC Tournament Breakdown
Year
Opponent
1954
Clerason
Wake Forest
1955
Virginia
1956
Duke
1957
Virginia
South Carolina
1958
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina*
1959
Virginia
1960
N.C. State
1961
Clemson
Wake Forest
1962
Duke
1963
Wake Forest
1964
Clemson
1965
Clemson
N.C. State
1966
North Carolina
1967
South Carolina
1968
N.C. State
1969
South Carolina
1970
N.C. State
1971
South Carolina
1972
Clemson
Virginia
North Carolina*
1973
Clemson
Wake Forest
N.C. State*
1974
Duke
North Carolina
N.C State*
1975
N.C. State
1976
Duke (ot)
Virginia
1977
N.C. State
1978
N.C. State (3 ot)
Duke
1979
Clerason
North Carolina
1980
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Duke*
1981
Duke
Virginia
North Carolina*
1982
N.C. State
1983
Georgia Tech (ot)
1984
N.C. State
Wake Forest
Duke*
1985
Duke
1986
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
1987
North Carolina
1988
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
1989
N.C. State
North Carolina
1990
Duke
Score
75-59
W
64-56
L
68-67
L
94-69
L
71-68
W
74-64
L
70-66
W
71-65
W
86-74
W
66-65
L
74-58
L
91-75
W
98-76
L
71-58
L
80-41
L
81-67
L
61-50
W
76-67
L
77-70
L
57-54
L
63-54
L
92-71
L
67-57
L
71-63
L
54-52
W
62-57
W
73-64
L
77-61
W
73-65
w
76-74
L
85-66
W
105-83
W
103-100
L
87-85
L
80-78
W
73-65
L
82-72
L
109-108
W
81-69
L
75-67
W
102-79
L
52-49
W
91-85
W
73-72
L
56-53
W
85-62
W
61-60
L
40-28
L
64-58
L
69-63
W
66-64
w
74-62
w
86-73
L
85-75
W
64-62
L
82-63
L
84-67
W
74-64
L
71-49
W
88-58
L
104-84
L
Cum.
Record
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
2-3
2-4
3-4
4-4
5-4
5-5
5-6
6-6
6-7
6-8
6-9
6-10
7-10
7-11
7-12
7-13
7-14
7-15
7-16
7-17
8-17
9-17
9-18
10-18
11-18
11-19
12-19
13-19
13-20
13-21
14-21
14-22
14-23
15-23
15-24
16-24
16-25
17-25
18-25
18-26
19-26
20-26
20-27
20-28
20-29
21-29
22-29
23-29
23-30
24-30
24-31
24-32
25-32
25-33
26-33
26-34
26-35
'ACC Tournament Championship Game
1972 Terps: NIT Champions
National Invitational Tournament
(NIT-four appearances):
Won 7, Lost 3; Tournament Champion in 1972.
Year
1972
1979
1982
1990
NCAA Tournament Breakdowns
Opponent
Score
Record
St. Joseph's
67-55 W
1-0
Syracuse
71-65 W
2-0
Jacksonville
91-77 W
3-0
Niagara
100-69 W
4-0
Rhode Island
67-65 W (3ot)
5-0
Ohio State
79-72 L
5-1
at Richmond
66-50 W
6-1
Georgia
69-83 L
6-2
Massachusetts
91-81 W
7-2
at Penn State
80-78 L
7-3
Coaches in NCAA Tournament
BudMiUikan 2-1
Breakdown by Region
East 4-3
Tom McMiUen: 1972 NIT
Most Valuable Player
Lefty Driesell
10-8
Southeast
3-2
Bob Wade
1-1
Mideast
1-1
Midwest
4-3
West
1-1
Region/
Cum.
Year
Opponent
Round
Score
Record
1958
Boston College
EOF
86-63 W
1-0
Temple
ESF
81-67 L
1-1
Manhattan
E3rd
59-55 W
2-1
1973
Syracuse
ESF
91-75 W
3-1
Providence
E Final
103-89 L
3-2
1975
Creighton
MWOF
83-79 W
4-2
Notre Dame
MWSF
83-71 W
5-2
Louisville
MW Final 96-82 L
5-3
1980
Tennessee
EOF
86-75 W
6-3
Georgetown
ESF
74-68 L
6-4
1981
Tenn.-Chat.
MWOF
81-69 W
7-4
Indiana
MWSF
99-64 L
7-5
1983
Tenn.-Chat.
MWOF
52-51 W
8-5
Houston
MWSF
60-50 L
8-6
1984
West Virginia
ME OF
102-77 W
9-6
Illinois
MESF
72-70 L
9-7
1985
Miarai (Ohio)
SElstR
69-68 W
10-7
Navy
SEQF
64-59 W
11-7
ViUanova
SESF
46-43 L
11-8
1986
Pepperdine
WlstR
69-64 W
12-8
UNLV
WOF
70-64 L
12-9
1988
UCSB
SElstR
92-82W
13-9
Kentucky
SEQF
81-90L
13-10
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
47
ACC AWARD-WINNING TERPS
M-Atlantic Coast
Conference
1953-54
Gene Shue (1st Team)
1954-55
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1955-56
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1956-57
Bob O'Brien (2nd Team)
1957-58
Nick Davis (2nd Team)
John Nacmcik (2nd Team)
1958-59
Charies McNeil (2nd Team)
1959-60
AlBunge (1st Team)
1960-61
Bob McDonald (2nd Team)
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan (2nd Team)
1964-65
Jay McMiUen (2nd Team)
1965-66
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1968-69
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1969-70
Will Hetzel (2nd Team)
1970-71
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
1971-72
Tom McMiUen (1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1972-73
Tom McMiUen (1st Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1973-74
Len Elmore (1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Tom McMillen (2nd Team)
1974-75
John Lucas (1st Team)
Owen Brown (2nd Team)
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
Maurice Howard (2nd Team)
1975-76
John Lucas (1st Team)
1976-77
Brad Davis (2nd Team)
1978-79
Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1979-80
Albert King (1st Team)
Greg Manning (2nd Team)
Buck Williams (2nd Team)
1980-81
Albert King (2nd Team)
Buck WiUiams (2nd Team)
1982-83
Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
Ben Coleman (2nd Team)
1983-84
Ben Coleman (2nd Team)
1984-85
Len Bias (1st Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
1985-86
Len Bias (1st Team)
1986-87
Derrick Lewis (2nd Team)
1987-88
Derrick Lewis (2nd Team)
1988-89
Tony Massenburg (3rd Team)
1989-90
Tony Massenburg (2nd Team
Jerrod Mustaf (3rd Team)
1990-91
Matt Roe (3rd Team)
Greg Manning was an All-ACC performer on the court and an All-ACC Academic student off it.
Maryland's entire 1975 backcourt was named All-ACC.
From the left is John Lucas, Mo Howard and Brad Davis.
Matt Roe was Maryland's lone selection to last year's All-
ACC Team. He also was selected All-ACC Academic.
ACC Player of the Year
1979-80
Albert King
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
ACC Rookie of the Year
1978-79
Buck Williams
ACC Coach of the Year
1974-75
Lefty Driesell
1979-80
Lefty Driesell
ACC Player of the Week
1988-89
John Johnson
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
ACC Rookie of the Week
1988-89
Jerrod Mustaf (3 Times)
1990-91
Garfield Smith
All-ACC Academic
1966-67
Jay McMillen
1968-69
Tom Milroy
1971-72
Tom McMillen
1972-73
Tom McMillen
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
Brian Magid
1978-79
Greg Manning
1979-80
Greg Manning
1980-81
Greg Manning
1983-84
Charles Driesell
1984-85
Charles Driesell
1990-91
Matt Roe
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
ACC AWARD-WINNING TERPS
All-ACC Tournament
1954
Gene Shue( 1st Team)
1956
Bob Kessler (2nd Team)
1957
John Nacmcik (2nd Team)
1958
Nick Davis (1st Team)
Charles McNeil (1st Team)
Al Bunge (2nd Team)
1961
Bill Stasiulatis (2nd Team)
1962
Jerry Greenspan (2nd Team)
1965
Jay McMillen (2nd Team)
Gary Ward (2nd Team)
1972
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
Jim O'Brien (2nd Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1973
John Lucas (1st Team)
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
Jim O'Brien (1st Team)
1974
Maurice Howard (1st Team)
John Lucas (1st Team)
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
Owen Brown (2nd Team)
Len Elmore (2nd Team)
1975
Maurice Howard (1st Team)
1976
Brad Davis (1st Team)
1978
Lawrence Boston (1st Team)
Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1979
Larry Gibson (2nd Team)
1980
Albert King (MVP)
Greg Manning (1st Team)
Ernest Graham (2nd Team)
Buck Williams (2nd Team)
1981
Albert King (1st Team)
Buck Williams (1st Team)
Ernest Graham (2nd Team)
1984
Len Bias (MVP)
Ben Coleman (1st Team)
Adrian Branch (2nd Team)
1986
Len Bias (1st Team)
1988
Keith Gatlin (2nd Team)
1989
Tony Massenburg (1st Team)
Albert King sunk these two on his way to being named MVP of the 1980 ACC Tournament.
AU-Southern Conference
1930-31
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1932-33
Rufus Vincent
1935-36
Bernie Buscher
Vic Willis
1937-38
George Knepley
1938-39
George Knepley
Eddie Johnson
George DeWitt
1944-45
Jack Flynn
1948-49
Lee Brawley
AU-Southern Conference
Tournament
1931
Bosey Berger
Ed Ronkin
1939
George Knepley
1945
Jack Flynn
1951
Dick Koffenberger
1953
Gene Shue (MVP)
John Lucas (15) and Owen Brown (42) both were named All-ACC Tournament in 1974.
Maryland had five players selected to the first or second All-Tournament teams that year
Gene Shue was the 1953
Southern Conference
Tournament MVP.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
49
TERP OLYMPIANS
The ultimate individual reward in amateur
athletics is to represent his or her country in
international competition. And with the right
timing, talent and dedication, international
competition can mean participation in an
Olympiad. Three Maryland basketball players
have been fortunate enough to represent the
United States at such a level.
Buck Williams (standing,
fourth liom right) was
Maryland's representative
on the 1980 U.S. Olympic
Team. Although they never
got a chance to compete in
Olympic competition
because of the U.S. boycott,
the '80 squad still is
considered one of the
strongest U.S. teams ever
selected for international
competition.
Buck Williams: The Terps'
most recent Olympian.
1980
TOM
McMILLEN
1972 U.S. Olympian
Silver Medalist
Maryland's No, 5 career
scorer and cornerstone of
the highly successful Terp
teams from 1972-74,
McMiUen represented the
U.S. in 1972, when Coach
Henry Iba's team earned a
Silver Medal, An Oxford
Scholar who spent 10
seasons in the NBA,
McMillen was elected
Congressman of Maryland's
4th District in 1986.
STEVE
SHEPPARD
CHARLES ''Ruck"
WILLIAMS
1976 U.S. Olympian
Gold Medalist
Known as the "Bear" to
Maryland fans for his
ferocious play on three
nationally ranked teams
during the mid-70's,
Sheppard played for North
Carolina coach Dean Smith's
gold-medal winning 1976
Olympic squad, Sheppard
helped the United States to a
clean sweep of competition
in the Montreal Games, and
later played for the Chicago
Bulls in the NBA,
1980 U.S. Olympian
Maryland's No. 3 career
rebounder, Williams was a
member of the 1980 Olympic
Team, That squad, along
with all other U,S, teams did
not participate in that
summer's Moscow
Olympics, but won four of six
games against various NBA
All-Star teams and defeated
the 1976 gold-medal winning
American team.
Steve Sheppard (middle of
front row) of Maryland was
one of seven ACC players
on the 1976 Gold-medal USA
Team which was coached
by the conference's own
Dean Smith.
1972
50
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
■•«■•■■■■ ■ • ■
^^m
^m
■.'.v-.-.-.-.s>:
Len Elmore Now
Lawyer, Businessman, Commentator, Elmore Still Active in Athletics
Len Elmore's Howard County, Md. home is
sparsely furnished. Some internal improvements are
forthcoming, then, he says, he and his wife will
redecorate.
The suggestion is made that a hat rack be the first
new accessory after the remodeling.
Nothing ostentatious, just a simple, tall - the
former Maryland All- American still is every bit of the
6-9 he was listed at in college — rack with lots of
branches on which he can hang his many professional
hats.
After a fast-paced, 10-year career in professional
basketball, a whirlwind three years at Harvard Law
School and a stint as an Assistant District Attorney for
the City of New York, Elmore is back in the area and
has settled into his professional life, 'er lives. His
business card now should read: lawyer, athletes'
agent, business consultant and network television
commentator.
Having established himself as a savvy trial attorney
in three years in the New York City District Attorney's
office, Elmore says he feels like a "rookie" all over
again now. He is in the midst of beginning from
scratch two professional endeavors — a business
consulting firm and his own law office.
Elmore admits that there seldom are enough hours
in the day to devote the proper time to both ventures.
"I spend a lot of time in traffic," says Elmore, his
broad smile not for a minute hiding the daily anguish
that comes from having a house in Columbia, Md., one
office in Northern Virginia and another in the heart of
The District. Not to mention that his wife, Gail, and
14-month old son, Stephen, have not yet moved to
Maryland so he commutes to New York each
weekend.
Elmore's new consulting firm — The Aegis Group
- specializes in bringing failing businesses to
profitability. The company consults on everything
from providing updated training to top-level
managers, to establishing new markets, to
purchasing new equipment for automation.
It's exciting, he says, to take over a company that
has little or no future in its present state, and turn it
around. Still, after spending some time with Ehnore,
one gets the sense that his new law practice -
Temple, Pearson, Ehnore and Grady, P.C. — may be
where he devotes a majority of his energies.
Joining forces with a fellow Harvard law graduate,
and law school grads from Georgetown and Texas,
Elmore and his three partners are in the process of
setting up a firm in The District that will run the legal
gamut. The firm will handle government and
immigration law, civil and criminal litigation,
corporate development and bankruptcy law - not to
mention no small amount of sports law, Elmore hopes.
Clearly, Elmore is excited about breaking into the
sports agentry profession. But just as clear is the fact
that he and his associates have a unique prospective
concerning their roles as advisors to the next
generation of outstanding athletes.
"You've heard the horror stories about athletes
who have always been successful in sports ... but
through mismanagement, either their own or
someone else's, or through lack of incentive or
training these guys end up hitting rock bottom,"
Elmore explains.
"What we're doing is installing a component
involving career development. Some of the leagues
have career development (programs), but you have to
get these guys right out of school. You have to
impress upon them the importance of preparing from
the day you leave school, whether with or without
your degree, for your life after sports. If you haven't
gotten your degree, we'll facilitate your getting it by
setting up a program for you to follow in coordination
with counselors and academic advisors, etc. at the
52
BANNER TERPS
school. We also want to be involved m post-graduate
programs for individuals w/ho have gotten their
degrees to get them involved in post-graduate work.
And hopefully get them involved in some
apprenticeship programs so they can see hands-on
what its like to be in the business world."
Elmore is well aware that this "continuing
education" message will fall on more than a few deaf
ears of soon-to-be multi-miUionaires. However, he
also believes he has the professional credibility to get
people's attention.
"I know 1 can be effective," Elmore says, "because
everything these guys are going through, I've been
through. As far as I know, there is not another Ail-
American, former pro, lawyer anywhere in the
country that is trying to do what I am trying to do.
"I can sit across the table from a basketball player,
tell him something, and have the credibility to back it
up."
On the court, Elmore was one of the greatest
players in Maryland history. Nearly 20 years after he
graduated, he still owns every school rebounding
record. He is one of only four Maryland players to
average double figures in point and rebounds for his
career and he still is the only Terp with more than
1,000 career boards. Twice he was named All-Atlantic
Coast Conference and was named first team All-
America - along with teammate Tom McMillen - in
1974. His 10 seasons in the ABA and NBA were spent
with four teams and included playing in the ABA
Finals as a rookie with the Indiana Pacers, who had
drafted him in the first round. He considers a
highlight of his professional career to be a stint with
the New Jersey Nets late in his career when he was
joined by fellow former Terps Buck Williams and
Albert King.
The foundation of 15 to 20 years involvement in
organized athletics served him well, he believes, in
his post-playing career
"I think sports as a road to choice is the greatest
thing, provided you keep it in prospective," Elmore
says. "I find in the business world a great example
are people who just don't have the perseverance and
the mentality that when things don't go right they're
apt to give up or quit and turn to something else.
Then there are those of us who have experienced
coming from behind, being down by 10 with two
minutes to play, and reaUze that you can pull it out.
All it takes is poise and concentration. I think those
are positive things that can be transferable to life
outside of athletics."
He most certainly transferred his athletic
experiences during his law school years. Never
believing he had a shot at Harvard, he applied only at
the behest of his then-girl friend, Gail. He still jokes
that he was "shocked" Harvard accepted him. "The
whole summer before (his first semester) I worried
that 1 might be in over my head," Elmore admits. "But
in reahty I overestimated the entire experience,
because I got out of it exactly what 1 put in."
He continues to reap positive rewards from
seemingly all his varied professional endeavor,
because he continues to put a great deal of effort into
each one. Still, the Brooklyn, N.Y. native seems
somewhat surprised by his diverse resume, and he
tries not to take himself too seriously.
Of his critically acclaimed work as a basketball
analyst for CBS, ESPN and the ACC Network, Elmore
says he is having a great time, but understands the
uncertainty of the marketplace. "I'm a realist and TV
will never be a career for me because I understand
that one day your in vogue and the next you're
passe," he says. "Still, it is one of the greatest
experiences and ex-jock could have. I mean, where
else can you sit in the best seat in the house and talk
about the game hke you're talking to your buddies?"
The commentating, the sports agentry, the
business consulting - Elmore keeps it all in
prospective.
"All I really want is to make a good living, see my
family grow in number and spiritually in happiness,
and be an contributing influence in my community,"
he says.
"Oh, and I'd also like to see us win a national
championship."
— Ivan Meltzer
Len Elmore Then
"I think sports as a
road to choice is the
greatest thing,
provided you keep it
in prospective . "Ifind
in the business world
a great example are
people who just don 't
have the persever-
ance and the
mentality that when
things don 't go right
they're apt to give up
or quit and turn to
something else. Then
there are those of us
who have
experienced coming
from behind, being
down by 10 with two
minutes to play, and
realize that you can
pull it out. All it takes
is poise and
concentration. I think
those are positive
things that can be
transferable to life
outside of athletics. "
BANNER TERPS
53
Tom McMillen Now
TERP TOM McMILLEN
Road to Congress Began in College Park
Tom McMillen always figured he would have a title
after his name. It would be abbreviated, all in capital
letters. It would read Tom McMillen, M.D.; or Tom
McMillen, D.D.S. or some other abbreviation for a
medical professional.
Never as a young boy growing up in Mansfield, Pa.
did he ever expect his office nameplate to read:
Representative Tom McMillen (D-Md.).
Like many undergraduate students who come to a
university with one idea of what their future will offer
and graduate four years later on a completely
different track, McMillen's life was transformed by his
time at the University of Maryland.
Twenty-one years ago, McMillen entered the
University in a pre-med curriculum. Although he was
considered the nation's No. 1 high school basketball
player as a senior - and as such graced the cover of
Spoils Illustiated - McMillen says he did not come to
college to prep for a professional basketball career. "I
always thought you had to have a balance between
athletics and academics," he says. "I was always
afraid to put all my eggs in one basket.
"There was a lot of pressure on me in school. Here I
was coming in as a heralded athlete, and I was
coming to a school that recruited some very, very
good talent. I think (at first) I was driven as much by
uncertainty as anything else. I didn't know how I
would do, so I really focused in from the beginning."
Focused indeed. The uncertain McMillen excelled
in the classroom and on the court from the very
beginning. He posted a 4.0 grade point average his
first semester, while leading the freshman basketball
team to an undefeated season. The successes
continued. In four college years, McMillen would
become a three-time Academic All-American, a
Rhodes Scholarship winner and the Maryland Class of
74 Valedictorian. Athletically, he led Maryland to the
1972 NIT Championship, being named Tournament
MVP in the process, became the only player in school
history to average more than 20 points a game for his
career, and earned first team All-America honors his
senior season.
"Going from high school to college and playing
college sports and doing a college curriculum was like
going 10 rungs up the ladder," McMillen says. "Lefty
(Driesell) used to say 'the cream would rise to the top.'
Everyone was good (at the college level), to be really
good you had to rise to the top and that was the type
of challenge I was looking for."
Jay McMillen, Tom's older brother and himself a
Terp hoops star in the late 1960s, prepared his
younger brother for the challenges that awaited him
at college. "Jay was very much of an influence," says
Tom of his brother who now is a physician in St.
Joseph's, Mo. "Jay had the potential to go to the pros,
and he really kind of messed around and didn't work
as hard as he could of in college. He didn't want to see
me do that, so he always acted like a second coach -
both athletically and academically — which I thought
was pretty good."
54
BANNER TERPS
The combination of McMiUen's academic and
athletic successes propelled him into some lofty
circles as an undergraduate. Maryland Senator Joe
Tydings took a keen interest in the Terps star,
arranging for an internship for McMillen m the U.S.
Senate. McMillen called that first go-'round on Capitol
Hill as one the greatest experiences of his youth. And
there were other contacts that hastened his move
toward pubUc service.
"At Maryland, I was on the President's Council on
Physical Fitness & Sports," McMillen remembers. "I
went down to Washington and met with the
President a couple of times - and that was heady
stuff for a youngster. Then Maryland governor Marvin
Mandel appointed me to statewide student
commission, those were two factors that propelled me
down the road (into politics)."
McMillen is quick to note two Maryland professors
who had great influence on him. History professor Dr.
Gordon Prang and chemistry professor Dr. Marjorie
Gardner both tried to show the young McMillen the
value of having so visible an individual devote his life
to public service.
"One of the things that is so interesting for me is
when running for public office, even though I am not
from Maryland originally, my roots to my adopted
state are planted at the University of Maryland," the
Congressman says. "I think from a standpoint of some
of the friendships I forged at Maryland, many of those
people still are a part of my political base today."
McMillen was elected to the U.S. House of
Representatives from Maryland's 4th Congressional
district in 1986. After graduating from Maryland,
completing his one-year Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford
University in England and after playing for 11 seasons
in the NBA, McMillen commands a certain respect on
Capitol Hill as the federal government wrestles with
no less than a half dozen proposed pieces of
legislation regarding reform in intercollegiate
athletics.
McMillen has authored the most far-reaching of
those proposals, which at the core recommends a
limited anti-trust exemption for the NCAA so that it
controls the TV negotiating rights to all of its sports,
and then distributes the revenue derived from the
sale of those rights equally to every member
institution. It's a plan, McMillen says, that would
allow the NCAA a similar negotiating posture to that
of the NBA or NFL.
McMillen insists that he is all for big time college
athletics, especially given his background in a high
visibility athletic program. The problems associated
with intercollegiate athletics he says, is not with the
student athletes, but with the commercial aspects
that have become so dominant in major college
sports.
"Schools are facing tremendous financial pressures
to keep up with the Joneses, and what you end up
with are insentives that I don't think necessarily help
college sport," says McMillen, who is writing a book
entitled Playing by the Rules - Sports and Ethics m
America, which will outline his views on bringing
sports back into better balance at all levels.
To his critics who suggest that federal legislators
should not be discussing six different bills concerning
college athletics and should devote their time to other
issues, McMillen strongly disagrees. "Who else is
suppose to look at this stuff," he says. "Someone has
got to look at the state of our colleges and
universities. The federal government makes a $25
million investment in higher education every year. I
think they have every right to look at it."
— Ivan Meltzer
Tom McMillen Then
"One of the things
that is so interesting
for me is when
running for pubhc
office, even though I
am not from Maryland
originaUy, my roots to
my adopted state are
planted at the
University of
Maryland. I think from
a standpoint of some
of the friendships I
forged at Maryland,
many of those people
still are a part of my
political base today. "
BANNER TERPS
55
Gene Shue Now
"Our game plan under
Coach Millikan was to
make three to four
passes each time
down the court and
work for good layups.
But I had an
advantage over the
other guys ■ I could
shoot anytime I
wanted. I had the
freedom to create
shots whenever I got
the chance. "
Shue's Career in Hoops had its Pleasant Start at Maryland
The story of Gene Shue begins before Cole Field
House was built. It begins before the Atlantic Coast
Conference was formed. It begins before the
emergence of the Maryland basketball program onto
the level of prominence it has enjoyed for so many
years.
Shue was invited to tryout for the Maryland
basketball team, led by then Head Coach Bud
Millikan. The invitation was exciting to Shue for he
saw it as his big break. He was given the chance to be
a building block of what was to become one of the
premier programs in the country. During Millikan's
17-year tenure, the Terps won 243 games, their first
ACC Championship and their place among the
greatest stories in NCAA history.
"It was such a great feeling to be part of the early
teams at Maryland," says Shue. "Basketball at
Maryland was Bud Millikan and it was coming alive. It
was very exciting to be a part of that."
Shue was described as a soft spoken, bashful,
unheralded player upon his graduation from Towson
Catholic High School in Baltimore. He wanted to
attend college and jumped at MiUikan's invitation to
attend Maryland. His scholarship called for a part-
time job to help him through school. For Shue that
was alright; he wanted a chance to go to school and
he wanted to play basketball.
Upon his arrival at Maryland, "home" took on a
significant meaning for Shue. Before Cole Field House
was opened in 1955, the Terps played their home
games in Ritchie Coliseum. Located along U.S. Route
1, the mam North-South Corridor on the Eastern
Seaboard of the United States, Ritchie was a cozy
gymnasium that held about 3,500 fans. The
gymnasium consistently overflowed with fans as
Maryland entertained teams with local flair. During
Shue's three-year varsity career, George Washington,
Georgetown and Washington & Lee helped write the
early history of Maryland basketball.
More than a court on which Shue played his home
games, Ritchie Coliseum served as his campus
dormitory. And the job he agreed to accept as part of
his scholarship was to clean and sweep the basketball
floor making it suitable for practice and games.
"Ritchie Coliseum was a great place to play and a
great place to live," remembers Shue. "We were there
all the time, we would shoot and play during every
■TV ^^^B^
spare moment. In every sense of the word, I was a
gym rat."
Giving Shue the proverbial "key to the gym" was
probably one of the best things Millikan did while he
was coach. By playing and shooting whenever he
could, Shue became one of the best shooters in
Maryland history, as evidenced by his career
statistics.
Over his three-year career, he scored 2015 points
for an 18.7 points per game average. He was the first
Terp to score over 2,000 points and was the career
scoring leader until Tom McMillen surpassed him 20
years after his career ended. As a senior he averaged
21.8 points per game. He still holds the third best
single game scoring total in school history, hitting for
40 points during the 1953 Southern Conference
Tournament.
"Our game plan under Coach Millikan was to make
three to four passes each time down the court and
work for good layups," he said. "But I had an
advantage over the other guys - 1 could shoot anytime
I wanted. I had the freedom to create shots whenever
I got the chance."
56
BANNER TERPS
As a senior, Shue led Maryland to its best-ever
record of 23-7. It marked the first time a Terp
basketball team had won more than 20 games and
Shue was the main reason. His 21.8 points per game
average over 30 games accounted for exactly one half
of the total team points that season.
For his efforts, he earned Converse and Helms
Foundation All-America honors. He became only the
second Terp in history to earn AU-American honors
for his feats on the basketball court, the first being
Louis "Bosey" Berger in 1931 and 1932.
Chuck Taylor, after whom the famous canvas
basketball shoe is named and was in charge of
picking the AU-American team for Converse, had this
to say about Shue: "In addition to being a wonderful
shot, he is a great dribbler. I've never seen a guy who
left so many players standing flatfooted while he
dribbles around them. He also plays well on defense."
Shue also left his mark on the legendary coaches of
the old Southern and present Atlantic Coast
Conferences. Said Everett Case, Head Basketball
Coach at N.C. State College: "Shue is one of the
greatest shooters I have ever seen. I would say he is
one of the best all-around shooters in the game
today." Said Bones McKinney, Assistant Coach at
Wake Forest College: "If Shue isn't All-America, I've
never seen one. His 40 point performance against us
was the greatest one-man basketball performance I
have ever seen. That boy is great."
Following his stellar college career, Shue was
drafted in the first round (the third overall selection)
by the Philadelphia Warriors of the NBA. He was
twice named to the NBA's All-Pro team and was
selected to play on the NBA All-Star Team.
Throughout his 10-year playing career, he averaged
14.4 points per game.
He is the fourth winningest coach in the history of
the NBA. He coached 23 season and amassed a career
record of 784-861. He is one of only four coaches in
NBA history to have been named "Coach-of-the-Year"
twice. His coaching stops took him to Baltimore (1966-
73), PhUadelphia (1974-78), San Diego (78-80) and
Washington (1981-85).
Along the way, he has written some of the best
turnaround stories in NBA history. Those successes
include taking the Baltimore Bullets from the worst
record in the league to the best in the short span of
two years. He also inherited a Philadelphia 76er team
with the worst ever NBA record and took them to the
NBA Finals in only four years.
The Gene Shue story continues to be written. Still
considered to have one of the great minds in
basketball today, Shue is the General Manager of the
Philadelphia 76ers. He was an integral part of the
most important growth period in the history of
Maryland basketball. Now, as he watches and
evaluates the current Terp talent for the professional
ranks, he has his eye on the program once again.
"I have so many good memories of being at the
University of Maryland and playing basketball," he
said. "I am so happy for the program to watch
exciting things happen in these terrific times."
- Chuck Walsh
Gene Shue Then
BANNER TERPS
57
BANNER TERP BUCK WILLIAMS
From Rocky Mount to the NBA — A Wonderful Ride
Buck Williams Now
"I've been
overwhelmed, and
most of my friends
would be surprised to
hear that. I just came
up from Rocky Mount,
N.C., and into a system
where I had no
expectations to
develop into the type
of player I am. But I
think it's somettiing
that I worked hard to
attain and I've been
fortunate to have been
blessed with this."
Buck Williams Then
Each run from the locker room, through the tunnel
and onto the floor of Cole Field House was
unforgettable for Charles "Buck" Williams. And at the
time, he had little idea just how far those runs would
lead him.
Eleven years later, m the twihght of a successful
career in the National Basketball Association,
Williams still has trouble believing all that has
happened to him: a spot on the 1980 Olympic team,
All-America honors in 1981, the 1981-82 NBA Rookie
of the Year award, twice NBA All-Defensive Team,
and 1990 league leader in field goal percentage.
"I've been overwhelmed, and most of my friends
would be surprised to hear that, " said Williams,
Maryland's third all-time leading rebounder who now
plays for the Portland Trailblazers. "I just came up
from Rocky Mount, N.C., and into a system where I
had no expectations to develop into the type of player
1 am. But I think it's something that I worked hard to
attain and I've been fortunate to have been blessed
with this."
Blessed with a reputation as leader on the court, a
by-product of his tireless effort on the court that has
won him admiration since his playing days with the
Terrapins.
The leadership skill "was something gradual that
developed as I matured through the years," WiUiams
said. "Albert King was the leader on our team, and I
was just one of 12 men."
"He has great leadership qualities," said Greg
Manning, a former Terp teammate of Williams and the
current color analyst on Maryland basketball radio
broadcasts. "He played extremely hard all the time. A
lot of that leadership comes without him having to say
anything; he's been that type of player in the NBA.
He's a tremendous worker and a relentless
rebounder."
His NBA numbers are phenomenal: 12,487 career
points, a 15.7 per game average; 9,127 career
rebounds, an 11.5 average; a career field goal
percentage of .553. While he's known for his
rebounding, clearly his game is among the most
complete in the league.
Though he said he never imagined compiling that
kind of career when he first came to Maryland, he got
hooked on the pro dream following his sophomore
season, when he made the 1980 Olympic team.
Though a boycott of the Moscow Olympics prevented
his shot at a gold medal, the team played a successful
series of games against NBA all-star teams.
"Missing out on the Olympics was frustrating," he
said, "but it was a good situation for me. We were
playing against NBA players, and that was a better
experience for me than playing in the Olympics might
have been. I got a chance to see what I had to work
on."
After his junior season, during which he averaged
11.7 rebounds, 15.6 points, and earned All-America
honors, Williams decided to enter the NBA draft. He
was made the third pick overall by the New Jersey
Nets.
"I think the timing was perfect," said Williams,
who eventually earned an undergraduate studies
degree from Maryland in 1985. "I wanted to continue
my education, but it was a decision made in my best
interest. It was no reflection on the University or on
Coach (Lefty) Driesell, but 1 just felt that after
everything was said and done, it was a chance to go
as a top five player. As a professional player you
rarely get that opportunity and it was one I couldn't
turndown."
Manning says what he admires most about
Williams is that "he's still playing. That incredible in
itself. He's had a great career, and now he's finally
with a team that can contend for a championship."
Prior to the 1989-90 season, Williams was traded to
Portland for center Sam Bowie and a number one draft
choice. He proceeded to lead the Trailblazers to the
NBA Finals, where they were defeated by Detroit. It
was his first chance at an NBA crown, and the
spectacular career of Buck Williams may not be
complete until he gets another one. A successful one.
"It's the only goal left," said Williams, who lives in
Portland with his wife Mimi and their 2 1/2-year-old
son, Julien. "I've already received every honor that
can be bestowed on a pro basketball player ... It's the
one thing left to obtain."
- Mike Buckley
58
BANNER TERPS
MARYLAND NBA DRAFT HISTORY
Year
1954
1956
1958
1960
1960
1960
1960
1961
1963
1966
1967
1971
1973
1973
1973
1974
1974
1975
1975
1976
1976
1977
1977
1978
1979
1981
1981
1981
1981
1982
1984
1984
1984
1985
1985
1986
1988
1990
Player
Gene Shue
Bob Kessler
Nick Davis
John Nacincik
Charles McNeil
Al Bunge
Jerry Bechtle
Bob McDonald
Jerry Greenspan
Jerry Ward
Jay McMiUen
Barry Yates
Jim O'Brien
Bob Bodell
Howard White
Tom McMillen
Len Elmore
Owen Brown
Tom Roy
John Lucas
Mo Howard
Brad Davis
Steve Sheppard
Lawrence Boston
Larry Gibson
Buck Wilhams
Albert King
Ernest Graham
Greg Manning
Charles Pittman
Ben Coleman
Herman Veal
Mark Fothergill
Adrian Branch
Jeff Adkins
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
Jerrod Mustaf
Tony Massenburg
Team
Philadelphia
Fort Wayne
Philadelphia
Syracuse
New York
Philadelphia
New York
St. Louis
Syracuse
Boston
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Portland
Seattle
Washington
Buffalo
Washington
Phoenix
Portland
Houston
Cleveland
Los Angeles
Chicago
Washington
Milwaukee
New Jersey
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Denver
Phoenix
Chicago
Phoenix
Phoenix
Chicago
Chicago
Boston
Chicago
New York
San Antonio
Round
1st
2nd
9th
3rd
5th
1st
15th
6th
3rd
6th
9th
8th
3rd
10th
14th
1st (9th pick)
1st (13th pick)
9th
2nd
1st (1st pick)
2nd
1st (15th pick)
2nd
4th
3rd
1st (3rd pick)
1st (10th pick)
2nd
7th
3rd
2nd
6th
8th
2nd
7th
1st (2nd pick)
3rd
1st (17thpick)
2nd
Breakdown:
Total picks 39
First-round picks 10
Second-round picks 7
Team with most Maryland picks - Philadelphia and
Chicago 5
Jemd Mustaf. the Terps' last first round draft choice, will
play this season for the Phoenix Suns.
Tony Massenburg, Maryland Class of 1990, begins his
second season this year with the San Antonio Spurs.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
53
ALL AMERICANS
LOUIS 'BOSEY"
BERGER
6-2, Forward
Played: 1929-32
All-American: 1931 & 1932
ON BERGER - Considered
one of the greatest athletes
in the history of Maryland
athletics ... a two-time All-
America selection - an
amazing feat, considering
Maryland was an
agricultural school at the
time and not thought of
among the athletics giants ...
considered one of the best
all-around players of his time
...led Maryland to the 1931
Southern Conference
Championship, averaging a
Conference-high 19.1 points
per game over the nine-
game conference season ...
also played baseball, and
signed a contract with the
Cleveland Indians upon
graduation ... played in the
major leagues for six years,
with Cleveland, Chicago and
Boston ... left baseball with a
.236 lifetime average,
LEN BIAS
6-8, Forward
Landover, Maryland
Played: 1982-86
All-American: 1986
ON BIAS - Unamimous
choice on almost every All-
America squad following his
senior season ... had been a
third team selection in 1985
... only Terrapin ever to be
named ACC Player of the
Year twice (in 1985 and
1986) .. Bias is the Terrapins
all-time leading scorer with
2,146 career points ... he
owns the school's top two
single season scoring marks
- his 743-point total in 1985-
86 IS No. 1 all time and his
701-point total in 1984-85 is
No. 2... he led the ACC in
scoring two straight years ...
his best single game scoring
performance, 41 points at
Duke, ranks as the second-
best single game mark in
school history an'd the top
performance by a Terp m a
road game ... he is No. 8 on
the Maryland career
rebounding list with 745
total boards ... he also is No.
5 on the school's career
block shot hst ... he was a
No. 2 pick overall m the 1986
National Basketball
Association college draft,
taken by the Boston Celtics.
LEN ELMORE
6-9, Center
Springfield Gardens,
New York
Played: 1971-74
All-American: 1974
ON ELMORE - The best
rebounder in Maryland
history and one of the
nation's best ever ...
rebounding prowess earned
him a spot on most 1974 All-
America squads along with
offensive-minded teammates
Tom McMillen and John
Lucas ... IS the only player in
Maryland history with more
than 1,000 career rebounds
(1,053) ...his 1973-74 season
average of 14.7 boards a
game is the school's single-
season record ... his career
rebounding average of 12.2 a
game also is the Maryland
record in that category .he
owns SIX of the top 10 single
game rebounding marks in
school history and two of the
top three season totals ... his
412 rebounds in the 1973-74
season is the school record ...
was a three-time AU-ACC
performer and the team's
Most Valuable Player m
1972-73 and its Outstanding
Senior in 1973-74 ... was
drafted in the first round of
the 1974 NBA college draft
by the Washington Bullets,
but chose to sign with the
Indiana Pacers of the
American Basketball
Association spent 10
seasons m the ABA and NBA
with the Pacers, Milwaukee
Bucks, New Jersey Nets and
New York Knickerbockers ..
upon leaving professional
basketball, he enrolled in
Harvard Law School and
graduated in 1987 ... he is
the first former professional
player to graduate from the
prestigious law school.
ALBERT KING
6-7, Forward
Brooklyn, New York
Played: 1977-81
All-American: 1981
ON KING - One of the most
prolific scorers in school
history. King is one of only a
handful of Maryland players
to average in double figures
in each of his four seasons ...
ranks as the No. 2 all-time
Maryland scorer with 2,058
points, only 88 points behind
fellow AU-American Len Bias
on the school's charts ... his
career scoring average of
17,4 points per game is the
fifth best in school history ...
his 38 points in an ACC
Tournament game against
Clemson is the fourth best
individual game
performance on the
Maryland books ... shared
the 1980-81 team Most
Valuable Player Award with
Buck Williams after winning
the award outright in 1979-
80... was the ACC Player of
the Year in 1979-80 and a
first team All-ACC pick
again in 1980-81 ... came to
Maryland generally regarded
as the nation's top high
school recruit, having
averaged 38.6 points and 22
rebounds a game as a prep
senior ... certainly hved up to
that billing at Maryland and
went on to star in the NBA
picked in the first round -
12th selection overall - by
the New Jersey Nets m the
1981 NBA college draft ...his
older brother, Bernard, also
IS a NBA star and former
league scoring champion
and IS a member of the
Washington Bullets,
JOHN LUCAS
6-4, Guard
Durham, North Carolina
Played: 1972-76
All-American: 1975 & 1976
ON LUCAS - Generally
regarded as the greatest
guard in the history of the
Terrapins program ... a two-
time All-America selection
and three-time All-ACC first
team performer - the only
Maryland player ever to earn
that conference distinction ...
IS the No. 3 scorer in
Maryland history with 2,015
points ... his 564 points in
the 1973-74 season is the
ninth-best single season
output in school history ... he
IS No. 2 on the school's
career assists list ... in the
years when Lucas manned
the point guard position, the
Terrapins enjoyed their best
seasons in terras of national
finishes ... the Terps finished
No. 8 (1973), No. 4 (1974) and
No. 5 (1974) m the final
Associated Press polls in
those three seasons with
Lucas at the helm ... was
also a collegiate star in
tennis, a sport m which he
was a two-time ACC singles
champion and once earned
that title in doubles ... was
the No. 1 pick in the 1976
NBA college draft, taken by
the Houston Rockets.
TOM McMILLEN
6-11, Forward
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
Played: 1971-74
All-America: 1974
Academic All-American:
1972, 1973, & 1974
ON McMILLEN - The
quintessential team leader
- both on and off the court
,,. averaged 20.5 points and
9.8 rebounds during his
three-year career, while
setting an example off the
court by being selected all
three years to the
prestigious Academic All-
America team ... one of only
three players to average
more than 20 points per
game in successive seasons
and the only player in school
history with a career sconng
average above 20 points per
game ... he owns two of the
top seven single season
scoring marks and four times
in his career scored more
than 30 points in a ballgame
... IS the No. 5 career scorer
in school history and the top
scorer among players who
were only eligible for three
years (freshmen were
60
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
not eligible for the varsity
during McMillen's career) ...
led Maryland to the 1972
National Inviational
Tournament Championship,
earning Most Valuable
Player of the tournament ...
went on to play for the
United States m the 1972
Olympic Games, where the
USA earned the silver medal
in its controversial game
with the Soviets ... played in
the NBA for 1 1 seasons with
Buffalo, Atlanta, New York
and Washington, but put is
professional career on a one-
year hold m order to fulfill
his Rhodes Scholarship
obligation by studying for a
year at Oxford ... was elected
in 1986 to the U.S. Congress
from Maryland's 4th District.
GENE SHUE
6-2, Forward
Baltimore, Maryland
Played: 1951-54
All-American: 1954
ONSHUE-WastheTerp's
first high-profile basketball
star ... earned Converse and
Helms Foundation All-
America honors as a senior,
when he averaged 21.8
points a game ... owns the
third best single game
scoring total in school
history, hitting for 40 points
against Wake Forest m the
1959 Southern Conference
Tournament ... was selected
as the Most Valuable Player
of the tournament ... was the
school record holder in
career scoring until 1974
when fellow All-American
Tom McMillen assumed that
role... still holds the No. 9
slot on the team's career list
... enjoyed a successful
career as a head coach in the
NBA with Washmgton
Bullets, Philadelphia 76ers
and Los Angeles Clippers.
He now is the general
manager of the 76ers.
CHARLES
"BUCK"
WILLIAMS
6-8, Center/Forward
Rocky Mount,
North Carolina
Played: 1978-81
All-American: 1981
ON WILLIAMS - An
outstanding scorer and
extraordinary rebounder,
Williams earned All-America
honors after a junior season
- his last in college ball -
in which he averaged 15,6
points and 11.7 rebounds a
game ... he is the No. 3
rebounder in Maryland
history with 928 career
boards, third only to fellow
All- American Len Elmore
and Derrick Lewis ... his
career average of 10.9
rebounds per game is the
second best average m
school history ... he was an
equally adept shooter,
averaging m double figures
each of his three seasons
and registering the school's
best-ever field goal
percentage... his 61.5
percent prowess from the
field is the school career
record ... ledthe ACC in
rebounding as a freshman in
1978-79, was third m 1979-
80 and was second in 1980-
81... was a member of the
1980 United States Olympic
Team that did not compete
in the Moscow Games . . .
applied for hardship
placement in the NBA
college draft and was
selected as the No. 3 player
overall by the New Jersey
Nets ... he now plays for the
Portland Trailblazers.
Len Bias' Statistics
YEAR
GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ RBS-AVG PTS-AVG
1982-83
30
86- 180
.478
42- 66
.636
22
16
10
55-1
125-4,2
217- 7.2
1983-84
32
211- 372
.567
66- 86
.767
48
24
13
81-3
145-4,5
488-15.3
1984-85
37
274- 519
.530
153-197
.777
65
33
34
106-2
251-6,8
701-18.9
1985-86
32
267- 491
.544
209-242
,864
33
14
27
90-2
224-70
743-23,2
TOTALS
131
838-1562
.536
470-591
.795
168
87
84
332-8
745-5.7
2146-16.4
Len Elmore
s Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
■PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1971-72
32
126-273
.462
95-126
745
37
-
-
83-3
351-11,0
347-10,8
1972-73
26
112-239
.469
37- 61
,607
35
-
-
53-4
290-11,2
261-10,1
1973-74
28
170-324
.525
69- 91
758
48
-
-
74-0
412-14,7
409-14,6
TOTALS
86
408-836
.488
201-278
.723
120
-
-
210-7
1053-12.2
1017-11.8
Albert King's Statistics
YEAR
GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ RBS-AVG PTS-AVG
1977-78
28
164- 327
.502
53- 82
.646
64
11
21
73-3
187-6.7
381-13.6
1978-79
28
191- 387
.494
62- 81
,765
62
10
30
62-2
144-5.1
444-15.9
1979-80
31
275- 497
.553
124-151
,821
86
18
42
86-1
207-6,7
674-21.7
1980-81
31
232- 462
.502
95-117
,812
92
11
26
93-3
177-5,7
559-18.0
TOTALS
118
862-1673
.515
334-431
.775
304
50
119
314-9
715-6.1
2058-17.4
John Lucas' Statistics
YEAR
GP FGM-FGA .PCT FTM-FTA .PCT AST BLK STL PF-DQ RBS-AVG PTS-AVG
1972-73
30
190- 353
.538
45- 64
.703
178
-
-
66-2
83-2.8
425-14,2
1973-74
28
253- 495
.511
58- 77
.753
159
-
-
73-2
82-2.9
564-20,1
1974-75
24
186- 359
.549
97-116
.836
91
-
-
60-
100-4.2
469-19,5
1975-76
28
233- 456
,511
91-117
778
86
-
-
77-2
109-3.9
557-19,9
TOTALS
110
862-1663
.518
291-374
.778
514
-
-
276-
374-3.4
2015-18.3
Tom McMillen 's Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
PCT
FTM-FTA
PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1971-72
32
235- 428
.549
197-241
.817
33
-
-
67-3
306- 9.6
667-20,8
1972-73
29
250- 427
.585
116-145
.800
28
-
-
76-3
284- 9.8
616-21,2
1973-74
27
214- 404
.530
96-126
.762
41
-
-
69-1
269-100
524-19,4
TOTALS
88
699-1259
.555
409-512
.799
102
-
-
212-7
859- 9.8
1807-20.5
GeneShue'i
Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1951-52
21
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
224-10-6
1952-53
23
176-375
.469
156-223
.700
-
-
-
-
-
508-22,1
1953-54
30
237-469
,506
180-228
.789
-
-
-
-
-
654-21,8
TOTALS
74
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1386-18.7
Buck Williams' Statistics
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1978-79
30
120-206
.583
60-109
.550
18
25
29
77- 2
323-10.8
300-10.0
1979-80
24
143-236
,606
85-128
.664
27
17
32
87- 4
242-10.1
371-15.5
1980-81
31
183-283
.647
116-182
.637
31
29
29
94- 4
3„3-11.7
482-15.5
TOTALS
85
446-725
.615
216-419
.623
76
86
75
258-10
928-10.9
1153-13.6
Albert King, an All-American a decade ago in
1981, still plays professionally.
John Lucas (above) and Bosey Beiger ate the only
two-time All-Americans in Maryland history.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
AWARD-WINNING TERPS
Academic
M-Ameiica
1971-72
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1972-73
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1973-74
Tom McMillen (1st Team)
1980-81
Greg Manning (2nd Team)
1990-91
Matt Roe (1st Team)
Phi Beta Kappa
1978-79
Eric Shiader
NCAA Post-Giaduate
Scholarship
1970
TomMilroy(alt.)
1974
Tom McMillen
1981
Greg Manning
1991
Matt Roe
Scholar Athlete Award
1989-90
Matt Roe
1990-91
Matt Roe
Matt Roe was one of only
five first team Academic
All-Ameiicans in 1991.
Most Valuable Player
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
Tom McMillen
1972-73
Len Elmore
1973-74
Tom McMillan
1974-75
John Lucas
1975-76
Maurice Howard
1976-77
Larry Gibson
1977-78
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1979-80
Albert King
1980-81
Albert King
Buck Williams
1981-82
Adrian Branch
1982-83
Adrian Branch
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
Matt Roe
Most Improved Player
1969-70
Sparky Still
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
Darrell Brown
1972-73
John Lucas
1973-74
Owen Brown
1974-75
Maurice Howard
1975-76
Brad Davis
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
1977-78
Greg Manning
1978-79
Ernest Graham
1979-80
Taylor Baldwin
1980-81
Steve Rivers
1981-82
Charles Pittman
1982-83
Len Bias
1983-84
Terry Long
1984-85
Jeff Baxter
Tom Jones
1985-86
Jeff Baxter
1986-87
Dave Dickerson
1987-88
Tony Massenburg
1988-89
Cedric Lewis
1989-90
Jesse Martin
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
Alvin Aubinoe Greatest
Career Contribution
1969-70
Will Hetzel
1970-71
Jay Flowers
1971-72
Charlie Blank
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
1973-74
Tom McMillen
1974-75
Bill Hahn
1975-76
John Lucas
1976-77
John Pavlos, Mgr.
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1979-80
John Bilney
1980-81
Albert King
1981-82
Dutch Moriey
1982-83
Adrian Branch
1983-84
Jeff Adkms
1984-85
Chuck Driesell
1985-86
Hevjcomer of
^en Bias
the Year
1986-87
1987-88
not awarded
Brian Williams
1987-88
1988-89
Derrick Lewis
Jerrod Mustaf
1988-89
1989-90
Dave Dickerson
Evers Bums
1989-90
1990-91
Tony Massenburg
Garfield Smith
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
'-'^<f!mtSig7'^'' ' V J
^^^^ "H
KmurB Wl ,m-^^ ^
^^^ ■
imMkcs^ r .^.^
Cedric Lewis won several team awards in 1990-91, including
a share of the season MVP.
Kevin McLinton clearly was the Terps'Most Improved
Player in 1990-91.
62
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
Coaches' Award
1989-90
Jerrod Mustat
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
Chris Patton
Rebounding Award
1969-70
Rod Horst
1970-71
Barry Yates
1971-72
Len Elmore
1972-73
Len Elmore
1973-74
Len Elmore
1974-75
Tom Roy
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
1976-77
Larry Gibson
1977-78
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Buck Williams
1979-80
Buck Williams
1980-81
Buck Williams
1981-82
Herman Veal
1982-83
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1984-85
Len Bias
1985-86
Len Bias
Derrick Lewis
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
Buck Williams
Rebounding Award
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
Bud Millikan Defensive
Player of the Year
1990-91
Vince Broadnax
Cedric Lewis
Mr. Hustle Award
1989-90
Vince Broadnax
1990-91
Vince Broadnax
Outstanding Free
Throw Shooter
1989-90
Walt Williams
1990-91
Walt Williams
Most Assists Award
1989-90
Walt Williams
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
Chevrolet Scholarship
Game MVP Awards
1982-83
Adrian Branch vs. Houston
Ben Coleman vs. Notre Dame
1983-84
Jeff Adkins vs. Boston
College
Herman Veal vs. Notre Dame
Keith Gatlin vs. North
Carolina
Adrian Branch vs. Virginia
1988-89
Jesse Martin vs. Duke
The coaching staff always has the last word when selecting Terp award winners.
Two years straight, the Terps'Mr. Hustle is Vince Broadnax.
Garfield Smith, Vince Broadnax and Cedric Lewis do a little
sideline celebrating.
KSTORY MAKING TERPS
63
Brad Da Ws
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
Maryland's basketball heritage extends
beyond the confines of a 94-feet piece of
hardwood. Men who competed for the
University graduated into careers as doctors,
lawyers, businessmen, pilots and dozens of
other professional positions. Here's a look at
where some of Maryland's basketball alumni are
now (the year in parenthesis is the last year the
individual lettered at Maryland).
Jeff Adkins (1985)
Graduate Student,
Salisburg, Maryland
Jerry Bechtle (1960)
Deputy Dtrector,
United States
Secret Service
Louis "Bosey" Berger (1932)
Retired Businessman,
University Park, Md,
Al Bleich (1961)
Cardiologist, Atlanta, Ga.
Bob Bodell (1973)
Mortgage Banker, Franklin
Mortage Capital Corp.,
McLean, Va.
Adrian Branch (1985)
Professional Basketball
Player, Portland
Trailblazers
Neil Brayton (1966)
Dentist, Chestertown, Md.
Lee Brawley (1952)
Vice President for Sales,
Sunbeam Bread, Beatnce
Food, Co., Orangeburg, SC
Danell Brown (1973)
Corrections Officer,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ben Coleman (1984)
Former Professional
Basketball Player,
Milwaukee Bucks
Tom Connelly (1953)
Airline Pilot,
United Airlines
Brad Davis (1977)
Professional Basketball
Player, Dallas Mavericks
Dave Dickerson (1989)
Assistant Coach,
James Madison
University
Richard Drescher (1968)
Outdoor Guide, Real
Estate Investor,
Cambridge, Md.
Chuck Driesell (1985)
Assistant Coach, James
Madison University
Leonard Elmore (1974)
Attorney,
Washington, D.C.
NealEskin(Mgr., 1984)
Aaing Director,
Marketing, University of
Maryland
Wanen Evans (1936)
Retired Teacher, Frederick
County Schools
Bob Everett (1955)
Owner/Operator, McCrea
Equipment, Co., Marlow
Heights, Md,
Jack Faber (1927)
Former Chairman,
Department of
Microbiology, University of
Maryland/former
President, Atlantic Coast
Conference/former Head
Lacrosse Coach,
University of Maryland
Frank Fellows (1953)
Retired Assistant Dean,
Department of Physical
Education, Umversity of
Maryland/former Head
Basketball Coach,
University of Maryland
Scott Ferguson (1964)
Chau-man of the Board &
CEO, Lenders, Corp.,
La JoUa, Calif,
Jack Flynn (1946)
Former Director, Air
Transport Pohcy, United
States Department of
Transportation/Former
Director, M-Club,
University of Maryland
Billy Hahn (1975)
Assistant Basketball
Coach, University of
Maryland
Robert Hardiman (1957)
Direaor, Regulatory
Relations, C&P Telephone
Co., Richmond, Va,
Joe Hanington (1967)
Head Basketball Coach,
University of Colorado
Jeff Hathaway (Mgr., 1979)
Associate Athletic
Director, University of
Connecticut
Jack Heise (Mgr., 1947)
Attorney, Heise,
Jorgenson & Stefanell,
Sliver Spring, Md,
David Henderson (1980)
Engineer, Greenhorae &
O'Mara, Inc, Greenbelt,
Md,
Fred Hetzel.Sr., (1930)
Director, Employment
Serice, United States
Department of Labor
J. Wayne Hisle (1932)
Retired Executive Vice
President, Rockefeller
Center, Inc.
EdHurson(1946)
Vice President, General
Electric, Co,
Paul Jaeck (1950)
Financial Analyst, Federal
Home Loan Bank &
Building
Paul Jelus (1962)
Dentist/Orthodonist,
MoUand. Pa.
Edwin Johnson (1939)
Farm Owner
John Johnson (1989)
Salesman, Coca-Cola, Inc.
Alexandria, VA
Bob Keene (1949)
Vice President for
Marketing, Control Data,
Corp,
Charlie Keller (1937)
Retired Major League
Baseball Player, N,Y.
Yankees & Detnot Tigers
Harold Keller (1945)
Former Farm System
Dirertor, Minnesota Twins
& Seattle Manners
Bob Kessler (1956)
Airline Pilot, USAir
Albert King (1981)
Professional Baksetball
Player
Jim Kinsman (1944)
Dirertor, State of Florida
YMCA, Tallahassee, Fla.
Bob Lewis (1965)
Lawyer, Shearman &
Sterlmg, San Francisco,
Calif.
Derrick Lewis (1988)
Professional Basketball
Player, France
John Lucas (1976)
Former Professional
Basketball Player, Houston
Rockets
John MacDonald (1968)
Special Agent, United
States Secret Service
Greg Manning (1981)
Dirertor, M-Club,
University of Maryland/
Maryland basketball
radio color commentator
Tony Massenburg (1990)
Professional Basketball
Player, San Antonio Spurs
Jay McMillen (1967)
Physician, St. Joseph, Mo.
Tom McMillen (1974)
United States
Congressman, Maryland's
4th Distrirt
Jim Mema (Mgr., 1957)
Press Secretary, Federal
Energy Commission
Tom Mont (1947)
Retired Director of
Athletics, DePauw
University
Perry Moore (1958)
Retired Dirertor of
Athletics, Cal-State Long
Beach
Greg "Dutch" Morley (1982)
B. Frank Joy Contrurtion,
Bladensburg, Md.
Bob Murray (1956)
Deputy Dirertor, Safety
Mgt., United States
Department of the Army
Bob Nardone (1960)
Publishing Executive,
Chatham, NJ
Bob O'Brien (1956)
Coach, PG County High
Schools
Jim O'Brien (1973)
Regional Vice-President,
Integon Corp., Nokesville,
Va,
Gene Ochsenreiter (1941)
Former Mayor, Asheville,
N, C.
Skeets Parker (1926)
Dirertor, Riggs National
Bank, Washington, DC.
Rich Porac (1974)
Dentist, Frederick, Md,
Tom Roy (1975)
Computer Salesman,
Philadelphia, Pa,
John Sandbower (1956)
Lawyer, Baltimore, Md,
Drew Schaufler (1957)
Vice President for
Investment Banking,
Wheat First Securities
Eric Sharder (1979)
Medical Doctor, University
of Virginia Medical School
Ron Siegrist (1950)
Vice President. Elertronics
Co,, Lutherville, Md,
Bob Thurston (1956)
Manager, Retirement
Plannmg, Litton Industries
Jap Trimble (1974)
Sales and Marketmg
Executive, WMAR-TV,
Baltimore, Md,
Terry Truax (1968)
Head Basketball Coach,
Towson State University
George Weber (1933)
Retired Dirertor, Physical
Plant and Supervisor of
Engineermg, University of
Maryland
Howard White (1973)
Retail Representative,
Nike Inc., Lanham, Md.
Mickey Wiles (1970)
Semor Vice
President/Dirertor of
Marketing, Admiral Corp.,
Palm Coast, Fla.
Buck Williams
(1981)
Professional Basketball
Player, Portland
Trailblazers
Gary Williams (1967)
Head Basketball Coach,
University of Maryland
GusWinnemore(1929)
Retired Teacher, D.C.
Public Schools
Tom Young (1958)
Former Head Basketball
Coach, Old Dominion
University
64
HISTORY MAXINGTERPS
LETTERWINNERS
"A"
Acito, Joseph, 1944
Adams, Donald, 1926-27-28
Adkins, Jeff, 1982-83-84-85
Allen, John, 1929
Allen, Benjamin, 1936-37
Archer, Rudy, 1988
Anderson, Mike. 1990
Andorka, WiUiam, 1935
Armsworthy, Frank. 1949-50
Auslander, Brian, 1969, 1971
Avery, John, 1966-67-68
"B"
Baitz, Edward, 1942-43
Baker, Harmon, 1925
Balachow, David, 1945
Baldwm, Taylor. 1979-80-81-82
Barton, Joseph, 1962
Baumann, Joseph, 1946
Baxter, Jeff. 1983-84-85-86
Beamer, Francis, 1933-39
Beatty. WiUiam, 1924-25-26
Bechtle, Gerald. 1958-59-60
Behr, Samuel, 1945
Berger, Louis, 1930-31-32
Bengoechea, Adam, 1938-39-40
Berlin, H.S.. 191819
Bias. Leonard, 1983-84-85-86
Bilney, John, 1977-78-79-80
Blank, Charles, 1970-71-72
Blumberg, Norman, 1960-61
BodeU, Bob, 1971-72-73
Body, Robert. 1971-72-73
Boland, Samuel, N/A
Bosley, Robert, 1946
Boston. Lawrence, 1976-77-78
Bowie, WiUiam, 1936-37
Boyd, Arthur, 1925-26-27
Boyle, John, 1975-76
Branch, Adrian. 1982-83-84-85
Brawley.C. Lee. 1949-50-51-52
Brayton. Neil. 1964-66-66
Brenner. John. 1942
Broadnax, Vince, 1989-90-91
Brooks, Ronald, 1952-53-54
Brown, Darrell, 1971-72-73
Brown. Owen, 1973-74-75
Brown. William, 1946-47-48
Bryant, Bernard, 1935
Bryant, WiUiam, 1936-37
Bryant, William, 1977-78
Buckley, John, 1945
Bunge,Al, 1953-59-60
Burch, Samuel, 1943
Burger, Joseph, 1924-25
Bums. Evers, 1990-91
Burton, Tim 1984-85-86-87
Buscher. Alton, 1932-33-34
Buscher. Bernard. 1934-35-36
Butler. Jay, 1953
"C"
Campbell, WiUiam, 1945
Cardwell. Lee, 1925-26
Carlson, Phdip. 1963-64-65
Carpenter, Conrad, 1962-63
Carter, Harold, 1934
Cartwright. Mark, 1972
Chalmers, George, 1930-31-32
Chalmers, Steve, 1945
Chamberlain. Kevin. 1990
Chase. Spencer. 1932-33-34
Chong. Eddie. 1989-90
Clark, Jackie, 1964-65-66
Cohen, Morris. 1932
Cole. Kenneth. 1913-14
Coleman, Ben, 1983-84
Collins, James, 1938
ConneUy, Thomas, 1951
Crawford, Mark. 1977
Crescenze, Edward, 1948
Cranister, John, 1991
Crosthwait, Samuel, 1927
Cutler. Robert, 1958
Daly, Edward, 1935
Danko, Eugene, 1958-59
Davis. Brad, 1975-76-77
Davis, Michael, 1977-78
Davis, Nick. 1956-67-53
Davis, Todd, 1990-91
Day SE, 1913
Dean, Thurston. 1927-28-29
Darstyne, R,S,,1914
DeCosmo. Michael. 1964-65
DeWitt, George, 1939-40
Dickerson, David, 1986-87-88-89
Diffie, Granville. 1960
Dilworth. Robert, 1953-64-55
Downing, Matt, 1991
Drescher, Richard, 1967-68
Driesell. Charles. 1982-83-84-85
Dudley. Aaron. 1991
Dunlap. Howard. 1956
DuVali, Mearle, 1940, 1942
Dyer. Harold. 1934
"E"
Edwards. John. 1946-47-48-49
Eicher. Robert, 1961-62-63
Eiseman. John. 1918-19
Elmore, Leonard, 1972-73-74
Englebert, Erwin. 1944
Ensor, Lionel, 1924-25-26
Eskm, Neal 1981-82-83-84
Etienne. Max. 1989-90
Evans. Warren. 1933
Evans. William. 1928-29-30
Everett, Robert, 1953-54-55
Faber. John, 1924-25-26-27
Farmer, Edward. 1983
Farrell. Shawn, 1978
Fellows, Frank, 1951, 1953
Fennel, E.G.. 1944
Ferguson, Scott, 1962-63-64
Fetters, Robert, 1941-42
Fern, Gustav, 1957
Finniff. Doug, 1991
Flowers, Jay, 1970
Flynn, John, 1944-45-46
Fothergill, Mark. 1980, 82-83-84
Franklin, James, 1964-65-66
Franklin, William, 1965-66
Fuqua, Frank, 1965
"0"
Jack Flynn was a three-time letterman and the Director of
the M-Club, the lettermen 's association, lor several years.
Garrett, Ashton, 1941
Gathn, Keith, 1984-85-86-88
Gaylor. Robert, 1929-30
Gell. David, 1991
Gibson, Lawrence, 1976-77-78-79
Gilbert, H.D., 1919
Gilmore. Jack. 1941
Gleasner. John, 1946
Gordley, Larry. 1972
Graham, Ernest, 1973-79-80-81
Greco. Ralph, 1952-53-54
Greenspan, Gerald, 1961-62-63
Gregg. David. 1986
Groves, John, 1924
Guckeyson, Bill, 1935, 1937
"H"
Hahn, William, 1973-74-75
Hall, Irving, 1924
Halleck. James. 1957-58-59
Hammerlund, Robert. 1937
Hankin. Robert. 1950
Hardiman, Robert, 1955-56-57
Harrington, Joseph, 1965-66-67
Hart, Robert, 1978-79
Hathaway, Jeff, 1978-79
Headley, Coleman, 1933
Heagy, Al, 1928-29-30
Heatley, Jack, 1945
Heil, George, 1940
Heise, John, 1946-47
Henderson, David. 1977, 1979-80
Hess, Hany. 1930-31
Hetzel, Fred. 1928-29-30
Hetzel, WiU. 1968-69-70
Hilden, Charles, 1944
Hisle, John, 1932
Hoffecker, Thomas, 1945
Holbert, Peter, 1981-82-83-84
Hood, Steve, 1987-88
Horn. Hechert. 1942
Horst, Rod, 1968-69-70
Housley, Samuel, N/A
Howard, Maurice, 1973-74-76-76
Hughes. Harry. 1946
Huntemann, Charles, 1913-14
Hunter, Jo Jo, 1977-73
Jackson. William. 1951
Jackson. Reggie. 1979-80-81-82
Jaeck, Paul. 1945
James, Robot, 1942-43
Jarmoska, George, 1941
Jelus, Paul 1960-61-62
Johnson, Edward, 1937-38-39
Johnson, James. 1951-52
Johnson. John. 1986-87-88-39
Johnson. Julius, 1967-68-69
Jones, Thomas, 1985-86
Jones, William, 1966-67-68
"K"
Kaluzienski, Matt, 1989-90
Kann.R,S,.1918
Kaplan, Zev, 1955
Kaiver, Mark, 1987-88
Kassel, Steve, 1979
Kasoff, Mitch, 1987-88-89-90
Kebeck, Steve, 1970-71
Keene, Robert, 1946
Keller, Charles, 1935-36-37
KeUeher, Bruce, 1960-61-62
Kessler, Robert, 1954-55-56
King. Albert. 1978-79-80-81
Kinsman, James, 1943
Knepley, George. 1937-38-39
Knepley. Robert, 1942
Knode, Robert, 1919
Koffenberger, 1950-51-52
Knikai. Paul, 1953-59-60
Ladd, Robert, 1957
Lake, William, 1946
Lann, Alvm. 1948. 1950
Leuci, Viaor. 1954
Levin, Julius. 1933
Levin, Morris, 1952-53
Levme. Frank, 1933
Lettermen and Coaches:
Frank Fellows (top) lettered
twice for Maryland and
served as the Terps head
coach for two years. Gary
Williams (bottom) was a
three-year letterman and is
in his third season as the
Terps' head coach.
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
65
LETTERWINNERS
Lewis, Cedric, 1988-89-90-91
Lewis, Derrick, 1985-86-87-88
Lewis, Robert, 1964
Linkous, Fred, 1926-27-28
Long, Terry, 1984-85-86
Lucas, John, 1973-74-75-76
Luney, William, N/A
"M"
MacDonald, Jan, 1968
Mack, Charles, 1949-50
Madigan, George, 1928-29-30
Magid, Brian, 1976-77
Mania, George, 1951-52-53
Manning, Greg, 1978-79-80-81
Marshal, Alfred, N/A
Marshall, Ted, 1960-61-62
Martin, Jesse, 1989-90
Massenburg. Tony, 1986-88-89-90
May, Charles, 1930-31-32
Mays, H.W., 1911
McCarthy, John, 1936-37-38
McCoy, Teyon, 1987-88
McCudy, Bruce, 1949
McDonald,Robert, 1959, 1961
McDonald, Leib, 1941
McGmnis, Wayne, 1957
McHale, Richard, 1971
McLinton, Kevin, 1990-91
McMillen, James, 1966-66-67
McMiUen, Thomas, 1972-73-74
McNeil, Charles, 1958-59
McWiDiams, Samuel, 1963-64
Merna, James, 1956
Michelson, Sheldon, 1967-68
Miller, Thomas. 1966
MUroy, Thomas, 1968-69-70
Mobus, Paul, 1936-37
Mondorf, Pershing, 1939-40
Mont, Thomas, 1942-43, 1947
Moore, Dwight, 1953
Moore, Perry, 1956-57-58
Moran, Donald, 1951-52-63
Morgan, J,A„ 1918
Morin, Matt, 1990-91
Morley, Greg, 1979-80-81-82
Morris, Alan, 1972-73
Morris, John, 1932
Morris, William, 1913-14
Mueller, Richard, 1964
Mulitz, MUton, 1937-38, 1940
Murphy, William, 1957-58-69
Murray, Robert, 1948, 1960
Mustaf.Jerrod, 1989-90
Nacincik, John, 1956-57-58
Nakannua, Jeff, 1973
Nared, Greg, 1986-87-88-89
Neal, John, 1971-72
Nevm, Phil, 1987
Newsome, John, 1975-76
Nofsinger, Michael, 1960-61-62
Norris, John, 1930-31-32 Nuttle,
Byron, 1943
O'Brien, James, 1971-72-73
O'Brien, Robert, 1965-66-57
Ochsenreiter, Eugene, 1939-40-41
Palmer, Bryan, 1983, 1986
Parker, Alvin, 1924
Patton, Chris, 1975-76
Pavlos, John, 1975-76-77
Peck, Malvin, 1944, 1947
Peebles, Irving, 1924
Pinocci, Peter, 1946
Pittman, Charles, 1981-82
Pitzer, John, 1930-31
Poling, William, 1946
Porac, Richard, 1972-73-74
Prins, Curtis, 1967
"R"
Radice. Julius. 1928-29-30
Raedy, Michael, 1919
Rea, William, 1938-39-40
Reyes, Andre, 1987
Rivers, Steve, 1981-82-83
Robinson, Jonathan, 1980-81
Roe, Matt, 1991
Ronkin, Edward, 1930-31-32
Rooney, Patrick, 1930
Roy. Thomas, 1973-74-76
"S"
Sandbower. John, 1954-55-56
Sanders, Harvey, 1970
Schaufler, Charles, 1955-56
Scheele, Thomas, 1936
Schmidt, Francis, 1933
Schtoeder, David, 1961
Schuerholz, Donald, 1942-43, 1947
Schultz, Logan, 1938
Shaffer, Richard, 1939
Shanahan, Gerry, 1960
Sheppard, Steve, 1975-76-77
Shrader, Eric, 1977-78-79
Shue. Gene, 1952-53-54
Shumate, John, 1947
Siegrist, Ronald, 1948-49
Simms, Harvey, 1939
Smallwood, Lawrence, 1928-29
Smith, Bernard, 1948-49-50
Smith, Garfield, 1991
Snyder, Robert, 1933-34
Sothoron, Norwood, 1934-36
Stasiulatis, William, 1961-62-63
Sterner. Carlton, 1942
Steinman, Edward, 1964
Stevens, James, 1918
Stevens, Myron, 1925-26-27
Stieber, Fred, 1933
Still, James, 1970-71
Stobaugh, Richard, 1969
Stone, Junior, 1918-19
Strachan, John, 1961
Sudor, George, 1964
Suit, Jack, 1941
Sullivan, WiUiam, 1969
Supplee. William, 1924-25-26
Sweeney, Daniel, 1963
- ^
■tm^v^^w
Steve Sheppard was a three-time Terp letterman, and is considered one of the most
tenacious players ever to compete lor Maryland.
Mike Anderson lettered four times in
football and once in hoops.
Keith Gatlin was a lour-time Terp
letterwirmer
Taylor, Richard, 1949
Thomas, Fred, 1936-37
Thurston, Robert, 1955
Tillman, James, 1976-77
Traps, Ernest, 1942-43
Trimble, Japeth, 1972, 1974
Troxell, Walter, 1924-25-26
Truax, Terry, 1967-68
Tull,J.J., 1914
Turyn, Victor, 1946-47
Tuschak, Richard, 1944
"U"
Ulman, Bernard, 1941
♦«y»»
Vannais, Leon, 1940
Veal, Herman, 1981-82-83-34
Vincent, J.M.. 1914
Vincent, Rufus, 1932-33-34
"W"
Wainwright, Troy, 1988-89-90
Walker, George, 1933
Walker, Rodney. 1988
Waller, Edward, 1947
Ward, Gary, 1964-65-66
Waters, Albert, 1935-36-37
Weber, George, 1933
Webster, David, 1954-55
Weidinger, Charles, 1940
Weingarten, Julian. 1957-58
Wharton. James, 1941
Wheeler, Waverly, 193637-38
White. Joseph, 1942
White, Howard, 1971-72-73
Wiles,F Michael, 1969-70
Williams. Brian, 1988
Wiles. Peter. 1960
WiUiams. Charles, 1979-80-81
Wmiams, Gary, 1965-66-67
Williams, Walt, 1989-90-91
Wilson. Robert. 1931-32
Wilson. Robert. 1960-61
Wilson. Len. 1913
Winnemore. Augustine. 1929
Wise, Richmond, 1964-65-66
Woodward. Arthur, 1940-41
Worthington. Charles. 1969
Wright, Spencer, 1948-49
oytt
Yates. Barry, 1971
Yordy. Robert. 1945, 1949
Young, Corley, 1990
Young, Thomas, 1953-54, 1958
YoweU, Roy, 1934
"Z"
Zalesak, Emanuel, 1924
Zimmerman. James. 1935
66
HISTORY MAKING TERPS
•X-Xv/X-X
■ 'j'j'i'C* * ■ ■■■■*■■ ■_■.>.■-•-■.■.■.■.■ ■■■■■■
'^■'•^•-•^■r""'
AMERICAN
Craig Sedmak
Nov. 30, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Washington, D.C.
Founded: 1893
Enrollment: 11,500
President: Dr Joseph Duffey
Athletics Director: Joseph O'Donnell
Nickname: Eagles
Colors: Red, White & Blue
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Colonial Athletic Association
Arena (Capacity): Bender Arena (5,000)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 4-1
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (202) 885-3032
Director: Joan von Thron
Home Phone: (202) 362-4587
Assistant: Colleen Corace
Home Phone: (202) 686-4207
Mailing Address: 4400 Massachusetts Ave.,
Washington, DC, 20016
Press Row Phone: (202) 885-8232
Fax Phone: (202)885-3033
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Chris Knoche
Alma Mater, Year: American, 1980
Record at School, Years: 15-14, 1 year
Career Record, Years 15-14, 1 year
Office Phone: (202)885-3010
Best Time to Reach: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Assistant Coach (Alma Mater, Years):
Gordon Austin (American. 1983)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometowm
3
Byron Hawkins
6-4
Sr
G-F
Washington, D.C.
10
Donald Grant
6-0
Sr
G
Oxon Hill, MD
11
Brian Mackey
5-10
So-
G
Landover Hills, MD
15
Todd Robinson
6-1
Fr.
G
Springfield. MA
20
Mike Blackwell
6-4
Fr
G
Topeka, KS
22
Brian Gilgeous
6-6
Jr.
G-F
Brooklyn. NY
25
Tim Fudd
6-7
Fr.
F
Falls Church, VA
33
Bryan Palmer
6-7
So.
F
Dumfries, VA
34
Etick Grace
6-7
Jr.
F
Lakeland, FL
42
Sean Stevens
6-11
Jr.
C
Crownsville, MD
46
Marko Krivkapic
6-B
Fr
G
Yugoslavia
50
Craig Sedmak
6-9
Jr.
F
New Berlin, WI
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N22-23 at Bearcat Classic
J25
at James Madison
N30
at Maryland
J29
at Richmond
D2
Penn State
Fl
George Mason
D5
at Coppin State
F6
CoDege of Charleston
D7
George Washington
F8
WiUiam & Mary
Dll
at DePaul
F12
Old Dominion
D14
at Villanova
F15
at East Carolina
D29
at Ohio State
F17
at
JNC-Wilmington
J4
at St. Joseph's
F22
James Madison
Jll
at WiUiam & Mary
F26
Richmond
J16
at Old Dominion
F29
at George Mason
J18
East Carolina
M2
at Penn State
J20
UNC -Wilmington
M7-9
at CAA Tournament
J22
Pennsylvania
1990-91 Overall Record: 1514
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (3rd)
Letterwinners Returning: 7
Starters Returning: 4
ARIZONA
MSlZiMai
Sean Rooks
Fiesta Bowl Classic
Championship/Consolation
Dec, 30, 1991
McKale Center, Tucson, AZ
UNIVERSITY INFORMA TION
Location: Tuscon, AZ
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 35,000
President: Dr. Manuel T. Pacheco
Athletics Director: Cedric Dempsey
Nickname: Wildcats
Colors: Cardinal & Navy
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Pacific 10
Arena (Capacity): McKale Center (13,662)
Series Record: Arizona leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (602)621-4163
Director: Butch Henry
Home Phone: (602)885-1452
Assistant: Tom Duddleston
Home Phone: (602)881-1203
Mailing Address: Media Relations, McKale 229,
University of Arizona,
Tucson, AZ 85721
Press Row Phone: (602)621-4334
Fax Phone: (602)621-2681
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Lute Olson
Alma Mater, Year: Augsburg, 1956
Record at School, Years: 190-69, 8 years
Career Record, Years 381-162, 18 years
Office Phone: (602)621-4813
Best Time to Reach: 10 am to 1p.m.
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Tony McAndrews (St Ambrose. 1966),
Jim Rosborough (low/a, 1966),
Jessie Evans (E. Michigan, 1972)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Khalid Reeves
6-1
So.
G
Queens, NY
12
Matt Othick
6-1
Sr.
G
Las Vegas, Nev.
20
Damon Stoudamire
5-10
Fr,
G
Portland, OR
21
Brian Nelson
6-4
Fr.
G
Western Springs, IL
22
Ray Owes
6-8
Fr.
F
San Bemadino, CA
23
Deron Johnson
6-6
So.
F-G
Tucson, AZ
24
Sean Allen
6-8
Fr.
F-G
Las Vegas, Nev.
30
Wayne Womack
6-8
Jr
F
Pasadena, CA
41
Ed Stokes
7-0
Jr.
C
Los Angeles, CA
42
Chris MiUs
6-6
Jr.
F
Los Angeles, CA
46
Sean Rooks
6-10
Sr.
F-C
Fontana, CA
61
Kevin Flanagan
6-8
So.
F
Del Mar, CA
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N29-D1 Hawan Tournament
F2
Oregon State
D7
Louisiana State
F6
at Stanford
D14
at New Mexico
F9
at California
D18
Northern Arizona
F13
Washington State
D21
at Arkansas
FIB
Washington
D28-30 Fiesta Bowl Classic
F20
at Arizona State
J2 - -
,15
New Orleans
Santa Clara
F23
Temple at St. Petersburg, FL
,19
Southern California
F2V
at Oregon State
Jll
UCLA
F29
at Oregon
J16
at Washington
Mb
California
J18
at Washington State
M7
Stanford
J22
Arizona State
M12
at UCLA
J25
Pittsburgh
M14
at Southern California
J30
Oregon
1990-91 Overall Record: 28-7
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 14-4 (1st)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8(3)
Starters Returning: 3
68
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
CLEMSON
David Young
Jan. 25, 1992; 12:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
ESPN - Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
Feb. 22, 1992; 7 p.m.
Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, SO
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Clemson, SC
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 16,072
President: Dr. Max Lennon
Athletics Director: Bobby Robinson
Mckname: Tigers
Colors: Orange & Purple
Affiliation: NCA/* Division I
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Littlejohn Coliseum ( 1 1 ,020)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 64-34
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (803)656-2114
Director: Tim Bourret
Home Phone: (803)654-6240
Assistant: Tim Match
Home Phone: (803)654-9400
Mailing Address: P.O Box 632,
Clemson, SC 29633
Press Row Phone: (803) 654-3326
Fax Phone: (803)656-0299
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Cliff Ellis
Alma Mater, Year: Florida State, 1968
Record at School, Years: 130-86, 7 years
Career Record, Years 301-170, 16 years
Office Phone: (803)656-2101
Best Time to Reach: Through the SID Office
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
LenGordy (Arizona, 1977),
Eugene Hams (Florida State, 1978),
Larry Brown, Bill Muse (Mississippi, 1979),
Bobby Skelton (Clemson, 1978)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos. Hometown
3
Bruce Martin
6-3
Fr,
G Shady Springs, WV
10
Joey Watts
6-2
Jr.
G Aiken, SC
11
David Young
6-6
Sr.
G Greenville, SC
12
Anthony Smith
6-1
Fr.
G Monroe, GA
13
Steve Harris
6-4
So.
G Simpsonville, SC
16
Shawn Lastinger
6-0
Jr.
G Atlanta, GA
20
Ryan Amestoy
6-6
Fr,
F SneUviUe, GA
21
Chris Whitney
6-0
Jr.
G Hopkinsville, KY
24
Eric Burks
6-3
So.
G Atlanta, GA
25
Keith Wood
6-3
Jr
G Chester, PA
31
Andie Bovain
6-1
So.
G Columbia, SC
32
Desi McQueen
6-8
Fr,
F BennettsvOle, SC
33
Devin Gray
6-6
Fr
F Baltimore, MD
34
Sharone Wright
6-11
Fr.
C Macon, GA
40
Corey Wallace
6-7
Jr,
F Severn, MD
44
Wayne Buckingham
6-9
Jr.
F Atlanta, GA
1991-92 SCHEBULE
N30
Morehead State
J27
at Duke
02
Oral Roberts
J29
at Western Carolina
D7
Charleston Southern
Fl
South Carolina
D14
Tennessee State
F5
Georgia Tech
D16
Furman
F8
at Florida State
D28-29 at Sun Bowl Carnival
F12
at Wake Forest
J4
Wake Forest
F16
North Carolma
J9
at North Carolina
F18
Florida State
Jll
UNC Asheville
F22
Maryland
J13
Wofford
F26
at N,C, State
JIB
N,C State
F29
at Virginia
J22
Virginia
M4
Duke
J26
at Maryland
M8
at Georgia Tech
1990-91 Overall Record: 11-17
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 2-12 (7th)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 3 (5)
Starters Returning: 3
DUKE
Christian Laettner
Jan. 8, 1992; 9 p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
Feb. 20, 1992; 8 p.m.
Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, NC
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Durham, NC
Founded: 1924
Enrollment: 6,300
President: H Keith H. Brodie, MD
Athletics Director: Tom Butters
Nickname: Blue Devils
Colors: Royal Blue & White
/^filiation: NC/IA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Cameron Indoor Stadium (9,314)
Series Record: Duke leads, 76-47
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (919)684-2633
Director: MikeCragg
Home Phone: (919)544-0259
Assistant: Warren Miller
Home Phone: (919)489-6488
Mailing Address: 1 5 Cameron Indoor Stadium,
Durham, NC 27706
Press Row Phone: (919)684-6186
Fax Phone: (919)684-2489
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Mike Krzyzewski
Alma Mater, Year: Army, 1969
Record at School, Years: 263-108, 11 years
Career Record, Years 336-167, 16 years
Office Phone: (919)684-3777
Best Time to Reach: ACC Teleconference Tuesdays
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Mike Brey (George Washington, 1982),
Tommy Amaker (Duke, 1987),
Pete Gaudet (Boston University, 1966),
Jay Bilas (Duke, 1986)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Maity Clark
6-6
So.
G
Westchester, IL
4
Kenny Blakeney
6-4
So,
G
Washington, DC.
11
Bobby Hurley
6-0
Jr.
G
Jersey City, NJ
12
Thomas Hill
6-4
Jr.
G-F
Lancaster, TX
21
/intonio Lang
6-8
So.
F
MobUe, AL
23
Brian Davis
6-6
Sr.
F
Capitol Heights, MD
32
Christian Laettner
6-11
Sr.
F
/tagola, NY
33
Grant HiD
6-8
So,
F-G
Reston, VA
44
Cherokee Parks
6-11
Fr.
F
Huntington Bch.,C A
52
Erik Meek
6-10
Fr.
C
Escondido, CA
54
Christian Ast
6-8
So.
F
Beltsville, MD
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N26
East Carolina
J27
Clemson
N30
Harvard
J30
at Florida State
D5
St John's (ACC/Big
East)
Fl
Notre Dame
D7
at Canisius
F6
at North Carolma
D14
at Michigan
F8
at Louisiana State
D3C
William & Mary
F12
at Georgia Tech
J2
at Virginia
F16
at North Carohna State
J6
Florida State
F20
Maryland
J8
at Maryland
F23
at Wake Forest
Jll
Georgia Tech
F26
Virgi
iia
J15
North Carolina State
Ml
UCLA
J18
UNC-Charlotte
M4
at Clemson
J21
at Boston University
M8
North Carolina
J25
Wake Forest
1990-91 Overall Record: 32-7
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 11-3 (1st)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8(4)
Starters Returning: 4
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
69
EVANSVILLE
Scott Shreffler
Fiesta Bowl Classic
Championship/Consolation
Dec. 30, 1991
McKale Center, Tucson, AZ
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Evansville, IN
Founded: 1854
Enrollment: 2,200
President: Dr. James Vinson
Athletics Director: James Byers
Nickname: Aces
Colors: Purple & White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Midwestern Collegiate
Arena (Capacity): Roberts Stadium (12,300)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (812)479-2350
Director: BobBoxell
Home Phone: (812)422-4526
Assistant: Will Hancock
Mailing Address: 1800 Lincoln Ave,
Evansville, IN 47722
Press Row Phone: (812)476-1383
Fax Phone: (812)479-2199
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: JunCrewrs
Alma Mater, Year: Indiana, 1976
Record at School, Years: 101-74, 6 years
Career Record, Years 101-74. 6 years
Office Phone: (812)479-2762
Best Time to Reach: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. M-F
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Steve Bennett (Eastern Illmois, 1976),
Brad Brov;nelll (DePauw),
Kirk SarfKMillikm, 1984),
Marty Simmons (Evansville, 1988)
1991-92 ROSTER
No. Name Ht. Yr.
5 Chaka Chandler 6-4 Jr.
10 Sascha Hupmann 7-1 Jr.
11 Erin Washington 6-10 Fr.
12 MarkHisle 5-10 So.
20 Scott Shieffler 6-1 Jt
22 Bernard Parks 6-7 Jr.
23 Todd Cochenour 6-1 So.
24 Parrish Casebier 6-3 So.
31 AndyElkins 6-7 Fr
33 Caleb Rath 6-10 Fr
42 Scott Fahnestock 6-6 So
44 Bobby Allen 6-3 Jr.
45 Reed Jackson 6-5 Fr
53 Mike Walker 6-10 Ft.
Pes. Hometown
G-F Columbus, OH
C Munich. Germany
G Mesquite. TX
G Tene Haute, IN
G Stonefort, IL
F Indianapolis. IN
G Mooresville, IN
F Rockport, IN
F Evansville, IN
C Pinckneyville, IL
F Avon Lake, OH
G Downsview, Ontario
F Norris City, IL
F Oscoda. MI
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N21 Oklahoma St
(Preseason NIT)
N25 Cal-State Northridge
D3 Austin Peay
D7 Samford
D9 Southern Utah
D14 Southern Illinois
D19 Coastal Carolina
D21 at Murray State
D28-30 Fiesta Bowfl Classic
J4 at Dayton
Jll Butler
J13 Chicago State
J18 at Detroit Mercy
J22 Northeastern Illinois
J25 Loyola (Chicago)
J27 at hidiana State
Fl at Xavier
F5 Valparaiso
F8 Dayton
F15 at Butler
FIB hidiana State
F22 Xavier
F24 at Eastern Michigan
F29 Detroit Mercy
M3 at Loyola (Chicago)
M9 Notre Dame
1990-91 Overall Record: 14-14
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 7-7 (5th)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 7(5)
Starters Returning: 3 (2)
FLORIDA STATE
Doug Edwards
Jan. 18, 1992; 1:30 p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
Feb. 5, 1992; 7 p.m.
Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, Tallahassee, FL
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Tallahassee, FL
Founded: 1857
Enrollment: 29,000
President: Dr. Dale W. Lick
Athletics Director: Bob Gom
Nickname: Semmoles
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center (12,500)
Series Record: First Meeting
SE) INFORMATION
Office Phone: (904)644-1401
Director: Wayne Hogan
Home Phone: (904) 562-4827
Assistant: Rob Wilson
Home Phone: (904) 877-8737
Mailing Address: PC. Box 2195,
Tallahassee, FL 32316
Fax Phone: (904)644-3820
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Pat Kennedy
Alma Mater, Year: Kmgs College, 1975
Record at School, Years: 97-56, 5 years
Career Record, Years 221-116, 11 years
Office Phone: (904)644-1461
Best Time to Reach: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. M-Th
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
David Zimroth (Flonda State, 1978),
Kenny Williamson (CCNY. 1976),
Tom Carlson (Florida State, 1974)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
3
Bob Sura
6-5
Fr
G
Wilkes-Barre, PA
4
Chuck Graham
6-3
Jr.
G
Augusta, GA
10
Sam Cassell
6-3
Jr.
G
Baltunore, MD
11
Lorenzo Hands
6-3
Sr-
G
W. Palm Beach, FL
12
CharheWard
6-1
So
G
Thomasville, GA
22
Derrick Myers
6-1
Sr.
G
Pittsburgh, PA
23
Ron Miller
6-3
Sr.
G
Tallahassee. FL
31
Ray Donald
6-8
Fr.
G-F
Pensacola. FL
32
Doug Edwards
6-9
Jr.
F
Miami. FL
33
Byron Wells
6-8
Jr.
F
Tampa. FL
34
Rodney Dobard
6-9
Jr.
F-C
Delaray Beach, FL
44
Andre Reid
7-0
So.
C
Miami, FL
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N26
Jacksonville
J23
at Georgia Tech
D3
Syracuse (ACC/Big
East)
J25
N.C, State
D6-7
Capital City Classic
J27
at Florida
D7
Florida A&M
J30
Duke
D16
at North Caiohna
Fl
Wake Forest
D20
at South Florida
F5
Maryland
D23
Roben Moms
F8
Clemson
D29
Duquesne
FIO
at N.C- State
J2
UNC-Asheville
F13
at Virgmia
J4
Virginia
F15
Georgia Tech
J6
at Duke
F18
at Clemson
Jll
at Wake Forest
F23
DePaul
J18
at Maryland
F27
Nonh Carolma
J20
Mercer
1990-91 Overall Record: 21 11
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish):
Letterwinners Returning: 7
Starters Returning: 2
9-6
70
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
GEORGIA TECH
Jon Barry
Jan. 5, 1992; 1:30 p.m.
Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta, GA
Feb. 9, 1992; 4 p.m.
Cole Field House
ABC TV
UNIVERSITY INFORMA TION
Location: Atlanta, GA
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 12,000
President: Dr John Crecine
Athletics Director: Dr, Homer C. Rice
Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
Colors: Old Gold and White
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Alexander Memorial Coliseum (10,000)
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads, 19-14
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (404) 894-5445
Director: Mike Finn
Home Phone: (404)938-9910
Assistant: Mike Stamus
Home Phone: (404)436-2011
Mailing Address: Georgia Tech Athletic Association,
150 Bobby Dodd Way, NW, Atlanta, GA 30332
Press Row Phone: (404) 894-5458/5459
Fax Phone: (404)873-4440
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Bobby Cremins
Alma Mater, Year: South Carolina, 1970
Record at School, Years: 198-112, 10 years
Career Record, Years 298-182, 16 years
Office Phone: (404) 894-5425
Best Time to Reach: 11:30 am, to 12:30 p m, M-F
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Kevin Cantwfell (UNC Asheville, 1973),
Sherman Dillard (James Madison, 1978),
Jimmy Hebron (UNC Wilmington, 1973)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometown
3
Travis Best
5-11
Fr
G
Springfield, MA
5
James Gaddy
6-3
Jr.
G
Macon, GA
10
Drew Barry
6-4
Fr,
G
Danville, CA
11
Bryan Hill
6-4
Jr.
G
Arlington, VA
14
Jon Barry
6-5
Sr.
G
Danville, CA
15
Darryl Barnes
6-9
So.
F
Brooklyn, NY
24
Fred Vinson
6-4
Jr.
G
Murfreesboro, NC
30
Todd Harlicka
6-1
Fr.
G
Robbinsville, NJ
31
Greg White
6-2
Sr.
G
Norcross, GA
32
Malcolm Mackey
6-11
Jr.
F
Chattanooga, TN
33
Ivano New/bill
6-9
So.
F
Macon, GA
34
James Forrest
6-7
Fr.
F
AUanta, GA
42
Rod Balanis
6-3
So.
G
Williamsburg, VA
52
Matt Geiger
7-0
Sr.
F-C
Clearwater, FL
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N20
James Madison
J18
at Wake Forest
(Preseason NIT)
J23
Florida State
D3
Villanova (ACC/Big
East)
J25
at Louisville
D7
Tennessee-Chattanooga
J28
College of Charleston
D14
Georgia State
F2
North Carolina
D18
Georgia
F5
at Clemson
D2I
Kentucky
F9
at Maryland
D28
Mercer
F12
Duke
D30
St. Bonaventure
F15
at Florida State
J2
Richmond
F22
at Virc
inia
J5
Maryland
F27
Wake Forest
J8
at N.C. State
F29
N.C. State
Jll
at Duke
M4
at North Carolma
J14
Virginia
M8
Clemson
1990-91 Overall Record: 17-13
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 6-8 (tied for 5th)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8(3)
Starters Returning: 4
LOUISVILLE
Everick Sullivan
Dec. 10, 1991; 8 p.m.
Freedom Hall, Louisville, KY
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Louisville, KY
Founded: 1798
Enrollment: 23,600
President: Dr. Donald C. Swam
Athletics Director: Bill Olsen
Nickname: Cardinals
Colors: Red, Black & White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Metro
Arena (Capacity): Freedom Hall (18,865)
Series Record: Louisville leads, 4-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (502)588-6581
Director: Kenny Klem
Home Phone: (502)636-3555
Assistant: Jeff Schneider
Home Phone: (502)363-9840
Mailing Address: SID Office
Louisville, KY 40292
Press Row Phone: (502) 588-5567
Fax Phone: (502)588-7401
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Denny Crum
Alma Mater, Year: UCLA, 1958
Record at School, Years: 477-172, 20 years
Career Record, Years 477-172, 20 years
Office Phone: (502) 588-6581
Best Time to Reach: weekday mommgs
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Larry Gay (Florida State, 1973),
Jerry Jones (Valparaiso, 1956),
Scooter McCray (Louisville, 1988)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht
Yr
Pes.
Hometown
5
Mike Case
6-f
Jr.
F
Pendleton, IN
10
Keith LeGree
6-;
Fr.
G
Statesboro, GA
n
James Brewer
6-:
Jr.
G
Bardstown, KY
13
Derwin Webb
6-^
Jr.
G-F
todianapobs, IN
20
Kip Stone
6-'
So.
G
Jacksonville, FL
21
Greg Minor
6-'
So.
F
Sandersville, GA
24
Troy Smith
6-E
Jr.
F
Alexandria, VA
30
Cornelius Holden
6-'
Sr.
F-C
Los Angeles, CA
33
Jason McLendon
6-f
Sr.
F
Naples, FL
34
Everick Sullivan
6-E
Sr.
G-F
SimpsonviUe, SC
43
Brian Hopgood
6-1
0 So.
C
Spencer, OK
44
Tremame Wingfield
6-'
So.
F
Clute, TX
50
Dwayne Morton
6-f
So.
F-G
Louisville, KY
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N23
Howard
J25
Georgia Tech
D5
at Notre Dame
J28
at Virginia Tech
DIO
Maryland
J30
at UNC-Charlotte
D14
George Mason
F2
UCLA
D19
Morehead St.
F6
UNC-Charlotte
D21
at Louisiana St.
F8
at Xavier (Ohio)
D28
at Kentucky
F13
at South Florida
J2
Houston
F16
at DePaul
J4
Tulane
FIB
VCU
J9
atVCU
F22
at Arizona State
Jll
at Kansas
F27
at Tulane
J16
South Florida
F29
at Southern Miss.
J18
Wyoming
M7
Virginia Tech.
J23
Southern Miss.
1990-91 Overall Record: 14-16
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 4-10 (8th)
Letterwiimers Returning (Lost): 9(1)
Starters Returning: 4
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
71
MARYLAND
EASTERN-
SHORE
Raymond Moreland
Nov. 26, 1991; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Princess Anne, MD
Founded: 1919
Enrollment: 2,600
President: Dr. William P. Hytche
Athletics Director: Dr Hallie E. Gregory
Nickname: Hawks
Colors: Maroon & Gray
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic
Arena: Tawes Gymnasium
Series Record: Maryland leads, 10-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (301) 651-2200, ext. 591
Director: Shelia Benton
Home Phone: (301)860-8961
Mailing Address: UMES IntercoUegiate AtMetics
Department of Physical Education
Princess Anne, MD 21853-1299
Fax Phone: (301) 651-2200, ext, 591
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Robert Hopkins
Alma Mater, Year: Gramblmg State, 1956
Career Record: 233-105
Office Phone: (301) 651-2200, ext. 672
Best Time to Reach: Afternoon till 4 p.m.
Assistant Coach (Alma Mater): Bobby Wiikerson (Indiana)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pos
Hometown
11
Roderick Caine
6-1
Jr
G
Denver, CO
12
Lonnel Gorden
6-9
So
G
Denver, CO
14
Mike Arnold
5-11
Fr
G
Largo, MD
23
Raymond Moreland
6-3
Fr
F
Lathrup Village, MI
24
Simon Edwards
6-2
Si
G
Baltimore, MD
30
Marlin Kimbiew
6-4
Ji
G
McKeesport. PA
32
Cedric Jenkins
6-7
Ji
F
Washington, DC.
33
Vincent Huger
6-3
Si
F-C
Seattle, WA
34
Lachland Richards
6-9
Ji
C
Ervington, NJ
35
Robert Hopkins
6-2
Ji
G
Mercer Island, WA
44
Michael Harris
6-7
Ji
F
Philadelphia, PA
46
Gregory Hudgms
6-6
Fr
F
Woodbine. NJ
1991-92 SCHEDULE
m
Burundi National Team
J20
No. Carolina A&T
N23
at Iowa
J23
at Howard
N24
at Iowa State
J26
Morgan State
N26
at Maryland
J28
Lincoln
N30 at Liberty
D2 at James Madison
Dll Salisbury State
D14 Liberty
D21 at Georgetown
D27-28 Mt. St. Mary's Tournament
Fl
F3
F8
F12
F15
So. Carolina State
No. Carolina A&T
Delaware State
Howard
at Florida A&M
J4
Florida A&M
F17
at Bethune-Cookman
J6
Bethune-Cookman
F22
Coppin State
J13
at Coppin State
F25
at Delaware State
J18
at So. Carolina State
F29
at Morgan State
1990-91 Overall Record: 5-22
1990-91 Conference Record: 3-13
Letterwinners Returning: 5
Starters Returning: 5
MOUNT
ST. MARY'S
Jeff Hall
Nov. 23, 1991; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
UMVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Emmitsburg, MD
Founded: 1808
Enrollment: 1800
President: Dr. Robert J. Wickenheiser
Athletics Director: J. Thomas Bahstrere
Nickname: Mountaineers, The Mount
Colors: Blue & White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Northeast
Arena (Capacity): Knott Arena (3,500)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Number: (301)447-5384
Director: Dave Reader
Home Numbers: (717)765-8186
Assistant: Jennifer Pelland
Mailing Address: US Route 15,
Emmitsburg, MD 21727
Press Row Phone: (301) 447-3286/3287
Fax Number: (301)447-5300
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: JunPhelan
Alma Mater, Year: LaSalle, 1951
Record at School, Years: 687-328, 37 years
Career Record, Years: 687-328, 37 years
Office Phone: (301)447-5387
Best Time To Reach: 9 a.m. to Noon
Assistant Coaches:
Bob Flynn (Mt. St. Mary's, 1979),
Don Anderson (Frankhn & Marshall, 1982)
1991-92 ROSTER
No. Name Ht.
6 Dave Kapaona 6-3
1 1 Kevin Booth 6-0
20 Phil Galvin 6-4
23 Chad Stall 6-5
24 Doug John 6-3
31 Bobby Hill 6-4
41 Jeff Hall 6-6
42 Anthony Carr 6-7
44 Joe Gowei 6-8
50 Dan Kalinowski 6-11
51 Michael Watson 6-5
53 Dave Nanni 6-8
54 Matthew Meakm 6-9
56 Chris Cavanagh 7-0
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N23 at Maryland
N25 at Delaware State
D4 Bucknell
D6-7 at Baltimore Beltway
Tournament
D14 at Dayton
D18 at James Madison
D27-28 MSM Holiday Tournament
J4 at Holy Cross
J7 at Monmouth
J9 at Wagner
Jll Long Island
J13 St, Francis, NY
Yr.
So.
Jr.
So.
So,
So,
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr,
Sr,
Fi.
Ji.
Fr.
Si.
Pos.
G
G
G
F
G
F
F
F
F-C
C
F
C
C
C
Hometown
Reading. PA
West Chester, PA
Antioch, CA
Frederick, MD
Kensington, MD
Largo, MD
Washington, DC
Washington, DC
Lehigton, PA
Bowie, MD
Philadelphia, PA
Philadelphia, PA
Nottingham, Eng
Piscataway, NJ
J16
J18
J21
J23
J27
J30
Fl
F6
F8
F13
F16
F20
F22
at Fairleigh Dickinson
at Marist
St. Francis, PA
Robert Moms
at Towson State
at St. Francis, NY
at Long Island
Wagner
Monmouth
Marist
Fairleigh Dickinson
at Robert Moms
at St. Francis, PA
1990-91 Overall Record: 8-19
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 6-10 (6th)
Letterwitmers Returning (Lost): 10 (4)
Starters Returning: 3
72
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
NORTH
CAROLINA
Hubert Davis
Jan. 13, 1992; 7:30 p.m.
Smith Center, Chapel Hill, NC
March 1, 1992; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
ESPN - Raycom/Jefferson-Pilot
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 23,852
Chancellor: Paul Hardin
Athletics Director: John Swofford
Nickname: Tar Heels
Colors: Carolina Blue & White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Smith Center (21,572)
Series Record: North Carolina leads, 88-42
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (919)962-2123
Director: Rick Brewer
Home Phone: (919)929-2721
Assistant: Dave Lohse
Home Phone: (919)967-7272
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2126,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
Fax Phone: (919)962-1260
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Dean Smith
Alma Mater, Years: Kansas, 1953
Record at School, Years: 717-209, 30 years
Career Record, Years 717-209, 30 years
Office Phone: (919)962-1154
Best Time to Reach: 1 1 am, to Noon, M-F
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Bill Guthridge (Kansas State. 1960),
Phil Ford (North Carolina, 1978).
Dave Hanners (North Carolina, 1976),
Randy Weil (North Carolina 1979)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometown
00
Eric Montross
7-0
So,
C
Indianapolis, IN
3
Pat Sullivan
6
8
So,
F
Bogota, NJ
6
Heniik Rodl
6
7
Jr,
G-F
Heusenstamm, Germ
11
Scott Cherry
6
4
Jr,
G
Ballston Spa, NY
14
Derrick Phelps
6
3
So
G
Pleasantville, NY
21
Donald Williams
6
3
Fr,
G
Garner, NC
31
Brian Reese
6
5
So,
G
Bronx, NY
33
Kevin Salvadori
7
0
So,
C
Pittsburgh, PA
34
George Lynch
6
7
Jr
F
Roanoke, VA
40
Hubert Davis
6
4
Sr
G
Burke, VA
55
Matt Wenstrom
7-1
Jr,
C
Houston, TX
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N24
The Citadel
J19
Villanova
N27
at Houston
J22
at N.C, State
N30
Towson State
J25
Virginia
Dl
Cornell
F2
at Georgia Tech
D4
Seton Hall (ACC/B
ig East
F5
Duke
D7
Central Florida
F8
Wake Forest
D15
Florida State
F15
at Clemson
D17
at Jacksonville
F19
at Virginia
J2
Purdue
F22
NC. State
J4
Colorado
F27
at Florida State
J9
Clemson
Ml
at Maryland
Jll
Notre Dame (in New York
M4
Georgia Tech
J13
Maryland
MB
at Duke
J16
at Wake Forest
1990-91 Overall Record: 29-6
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 10-4 (2nd)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 10 (5)
Starters Returning: 2
UNC-
GREENSBORO
Mike Dement
f1
^^1}
Jf
f
""^ \ J*
y^ !
hi
■a i
Yasuf Stewart
Feb. 25, 1992; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Greensboro, NC
Founded: 1891
Enrollment: 12,000
Chancellor: Dr, William E. Moran
Athletics Director: Nelson E, Bobb
Nickname: Spartans
Colors: Gold, White, Navy
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Independent
Arena (Capacity): HEP Spectator Gym (2,320)
Series Record: First Meeting
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone; (919)334-5615
Director: TyBuckner
Home Phone: (919)855-6956
Assistant: Stacey Bartunoccia
Mailing Address; Department of Athletics,
UNC Greensboro,
Greensboro, NC 27412
Fax Phone: (919)334-3182
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach; Mike Dement
Alma Mater, Year: East Carolina, 1976
Record at School, Years: First Year
Career Record, Years 67-67, 5 years
Office Phone: (919)334-3003
Best Time to Reach: Mornings
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years);
Randy Peele (Virginia Wesleyan. 1980).
Tyrone Beaman (Tennessee, 1984)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos
Hometown
10
Keyford Langley
5-11
Sr,
G
Greenville. NC
14
Chuck Fortney
6-2
So,
G
Steelton, PA
20
Brian Frazier
6-4
Fr,
G
Roanoke Rapids, NC
22
Steve Johnson
6-0
So,
G
Youngsville, NC
26
Chad Harris
6-6
Jr,
F
Chapel Hill, NC
30
Yusel Stewart
6-4
Jr,
G
Albany, NY
32
Tony Smith
6-5
Sr
F-G
Nashville, NC
34
Pat Faber
6-6
Sr
C
Ft. Lauderdale. FL
44
Gary Cox
6-7
Jr,
F
Goldsboro. NC
45
Jason Hall
6-10
Sr,
C
Wallace, NC
50
Kyle Hupfer
6-6
Fr,
F
Pendleton, IN
52
Marty Kornegay
6-6
Jr,
C
Kinston, NC
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N23
at Wake Forest
J8
at Western Carolma
N25
UNC Wilmin0on
Jll
Siena
N27
Morehead State
J14
Liberty
N30
at Vermont
J20
Charleston Southern
D2
at Fairleigh-Dickinson
J23
at Samford
D4
at William & Mary
J30
North CaroUnaA&T
D8
Central Florida
Fl
Liberty
DIO
CampbeU
F5
at Morehead State
Die
Tennessee-Chattanooga
F8
at Campbell
D20
at Sacramento State
F12
Eastern Kentucky
D23
at St, Mary's (CA)
F17
The Citadel
D30
Western Carolma
F26
at Maryland
J4
at Central Florida
F29
at Charleston Southern
J6
at Tennessee-Chattanooga
M3
at U.S. Naval Academy
1990-91 Overall Record; 9-17 in Division II
Letterwiimers Returning (Lost); 7 (2)
Starters Returning: 4
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
73
NORTH
CAROLINA
STATE
Kevin Thompson
Jan. 11, 1992; 7:30 p.m.
Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, NC
Feb. 13, 1992; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Raleigh, NC
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 26,683
Chancellor: Dr. Larry K. Monteith
Athletics Director: Todd Turner
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red & White
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): William Neal Reynolds (12,400)
Series Record: N C. State leads, 64-42
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (919)515-2102
Director: Mark Bockelman
Home Phone: (919)467-7138
Assistant: Carter Cheves
Home Phone: (919)460-4669
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 8501,
Raliegh, NC 27695-8501
Press Row Phone: (919) 515-3393
Fax Phone: (919)515-2898
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Les Robinson
Alma Mater, Year: NC. State, 1965
Record at School, Years: 20-11, 1 year
Career Record, Years 233-243, 17 years
Office Phone: (919)515-2104
Best Time to Reach: 11 30 am, to 1 pm
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater. Years):
Buzz Peterson (UNC, 1985),
Al Daniel (Furman, 1979),
Ed Conroy (The Citadel, 1989)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
=os
Hometown
3
Lakista McCullers
6-3
Fr
G
Andersonville, GA
11
Curtis Marshall
6-11
Fr
G
Omaha, NE
12
Adam Fletcher
6-1
So
G
Raleigh, NC
22
Migjen Bakalli
6-6
So
G
Blemont. NC
23
Jamie Knox
6-7
Jr
F
Vicksburg, MS
24
Tom Gugliotta
6-9
Sr
F
Huntington Sta, NY
25
Mark Davis
6-5
Fr
F
Utica, MS
32
Victor Newman
6-7
Fr
F
Dothan, AL
33
Anthony Robinson
6-9
So
F
Havelock, NC
34
Bryant Feggins
6-6
Jr
F
Winston Salem, NC
42
Kevin Thompson
6-10
Jr
C
Winston Salem, NC
45
Mark Lewis
6-8
So
F
Greensboro, NC
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N22
Florida Internationa
J25
at Florida State
N30
Western Carolina
J27
Tennessee
D2
Pittsburgh (ACC/Big East)
J29
at Wake Forest
D6-7 at Tournament of Champions
D18 Princeton
D21 lona
D29-30 at Chaminade Tournament
J4 Davidson
J8 Georgia Tech
Jll Maryland
Fl
F4
F6
FIO
F13
F16
F22
F26
Virginia
at Marquette
East Tennessee State
Florida State
at Maryland
Duke
at North Carolina
Clemson
J15
at Duke
F29
at Georgia Tech
J18
at Clemson
M3
at Virginia
J22
North Carolina
M7
Wake Forest
1990-91 Overall Record: 20-11
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (T3rd)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8(3)
Starters Returning: 3
PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE
HSf
Marques Bragg
ACC/Big East Challenge
Dec. 4, 1991; 7 p.m.
The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J.
ESPN
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Providence, Rl
Founded: 1917
Enrollment: 3,800
President: Rev, John F, Cunningham, OP,
Athletics Director: John Marinatto
Nickname: Friars
Colors: Black and White
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Big East
Arena (Capacity): Providence Civic Center (13,410)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (401)865-2272
Director: Gregg Burke
Home Phone: (401)353-1702
Assistant: Tim Connor
Home Phone: (401)351-4887
Mailing Address: Providence CoDege,
River and Eaton Streets,
Providence, Rl 02918
Press Row Phone: (401)751-9737
Fax Phone: (401)865-2583
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Rick Barnes
Alma Mater, Year: Lenou-Rhyne, 1977
Record at School, Years: 54-36, 3 years
Career Record, Years 75-45. 4 years
Office Phone: (401)865-2266
Best Time to Reach: Through SID Office
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Mark Anderson (Missouri, 1976),
Fran FraschiHa (Brooklyn, 1979),
Larry Shyatt (Col, of Wooster, 1973).
Danny Gavitt (Dartmouth. 1988)
1991-92 ROSTER
No. Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes.
Hometown
10 Matt Alosa
6-2
Fr,
G
Pembroke, NH
11 Corey Floyd
6-3
Sr,
G
Linden, NJ
12 Michael Shannon
6-9
Jr
G
W, Orange, NJ
13 Ira Bowman
6-4
Fr
G
W, Orange, NJ
20 Trent Forbes
6-1
Jr,
G
Roxbury, MA
21 Tom Hall
6-8
So,
F
Massapequa, NY
22 Robert Phelps
6-5
So,
F-G
Brooklyn, NY
23 Franklin Western
6-7
So,
F
Bronx, NY
24 Marques Bragg
6-8
Sr,
F
E, Orange, NJ
25 Fred Campbell
6-7
Sr,
F
Salisbury, NC
31 Duffy McNulty
6-2
So,
G
Concord, MA
32 Tony Turner
6-8
Jr,
F
College Park, GA
33 Troy Brown
6-8
So,
F
Lynn, MA
34 Michael Smith
6-8
So,
F
Washington, D,C
35 Ken McDonald
6-4
Sr,
F
Providence, Rl
42 Dickey Simpkins
6-9
So,
F-C
Washington, D,C
55 Marvin Saddler
6-7
Sr,
F-C
Bridgeport, CT
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N22 New Hampshire
J18
at St, John's
N25-27 at Maui Invitational
J22
Connecticut
Dl Biovra
J25
Villanova
D4 Maryland (ACC/Big East)
J28
Syracuse
D7 Holy Cross
Fl
Pittsburgh
DIG Rhode Island
F4
Seton Hall
D21 Vermont
F8
at Georgetown
D23 Dartmouth
F12
at Miami (Fla,)
D28 Alabama State
F15
at Seton Hall
D30 Central Connecticut State
F18
Boston College
J4 at Syracuse
F22
at Connecticut
J6 Georgetown
F24
St. John's
Jll at Pittsburgh
M3
at Villanova
J14 at Boston College
M7
Miami (Fla.)
1990-91 Overall Record: 1913
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 7-9 (T7th)
Letterwiimers Returning (Lost): 10 (2)
Starters Returning: 4
74
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
RIDER COLLEGE
Darrick Suber
Dec. 23, 1991; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNJVEKSJTy \NFomik-noii
Location: Lawrenceville, NJ
Founded: 1865
Enrollment: 5,500
President: J Barton Luedeke, Ph.D
Athletics Director: Curtis Blake
Nickname: Broncs, Roughriders
Colors: Cranberry, White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: East Coast
Arena (Capacity): Alumni Gymnasium (2,200)
Series Record: First Meeting
SVDlWOmiATlOli
Office Phone: (609)896-5138
Director: BudFocht
Home Phone: (215)946-9203
Mailing Address: SID Office,
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648-3099
Press Row Phone: (609) 896-5054
Fax Phone: (609)895-1678
BAS/ffirBALI INFORMATION
Head Coach: Kevin Bannon
Alma Mater, Year: St. Peter's, 1979
Record at School, Years: 24-34, 2 years
Career Record, Years 169-81, 9 years
Office Phone: (609) 896-5076
Best Time to Reach: 9 to 1 1 am.
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Don Hamum (Susquehanna, 1986),
Neil Rosa (Bentley, 1976),
Ed Gittens (Trenton State, 1985)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pes
Hometown
3
PJ Watkins
6-1
Fr
G
Elizabeth, NJ
4
Danick Suber
6-2
Jr
G
Pittsburgh, PA
10
Eric Lopez
6-2
So
G
Bayamon, P. Rico
13
Mark Wilcox
6-0
So
G
Milltown, NJ
14
Navarrow Wright
6-0
Jr
G
Trenton,NJ
20
Keith Grim
6-6
Sr
F
Boyertown, PA
23
Tim Pennuf
6-6
So
F
Lynchburg, VA
24
Chris Mikola
6-5
Fr
F
Warren, OH
30
William Kmsel
6-6
Jr
F
Pittsburgh, PA
32
Jabaar Jones
6-7
Fr
F
Plainfield, NJ
33
Jay Bizyak
6-5
Fr
F
Tarentum, PA
34
Jerome Culmer
6-7
Sr
F
Elkins Park, PA
40
Dan CoLins
6-11
Fr
C
Middletown, NY
44
Peter Wasko
6-10
Fr
C
Whitewall, PA
62
Al Flowers
6-5
Fr
F
Newport News, VA
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N23
Wagner
J20
Brooklyn
N25
at Wichita State
J22
at Brown
N29-30 at Hawau-HUo Tournament
J29
at Hofstra
D5
at Wagner
Fl
Buffalo
07
Lafayette
F3
at Fairleigh Dickmson
D18
Long Island
F5
at Mame
D23
at Maryland
F8
UMBC
J2
at Niagara
Fll
Towson State
J4
at Buffalo
F15
Hofstra
J8
Maine
F17
at Brooklyn
Jll
Central Connecticu
F20
Monmouth
J15
at Columbia
F26
at Central Connecticut
J18
at UMBO
F29
at Towson State
1990-91 Overall Record: 14-16
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 4-1
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8(4)
Starters Returning: 4
(6th)
RUTGERS
mjL
[Me^
Mike Jones
Fiesta Bowl Classic
Opening Round
Dec. 28, 1991; 7 p.m. EST
McKale Center, Tucson, AZ
UNIVERSITY INFORMA TION
Location: New Brunswick, NJ 08903
Founded: 1766
Enrollment: 22,000
President: Dr Francis L, Lawrence
Athletics Director: Frederick E, Gruninger
Nickname: Scarlet Knights
Colors: Scarlet
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic 10
Arena (Capacity): Louis Brown Athletic Center (9,000)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 1-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (908) 932-4200
Director: Bob Smith
Home Phone: (908)544-4126
Assistant: PeteKowalski
Home Phone; (908)745-4941
Mailing Address: Louis Brown Athletic Center,
PC Box 1149, Piscataway, NJ 08855-1149
Press Row Phone: (908) 932-4200
Fax Phone: (908)932-3063
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: BobWenzel
Alma Mater, Year: Rutgers, 1971
Record at School, Years: 55-40, 3 years
Career Record, Years 143-126, 9 years
Office Phone: (908)932-4291
Best Time to Reach: 10 am to Noon, weekdays
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Eddie Jordan (Rutgers. 1980),
Jeff Mitchell (St John's, 1983),
Jerry Dallessio (Notre Dame, 1974),
Rick Dadika (Rutgers, 1989)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr
Pos.
Hometown
4
Creighton Orury
6-4
Sr.
G
River Edge, NJ
10
Mark Redden
6-2
Jr.
G
Dorchester, MA
11
Damon Santiago
6-1
Fr.
G
Bronx, NY
21
Steve Worthy
6-6
Jr.
F-G
Trenton, NJ
22
Robin James
6-4
Fr.
G
Oradell, NJ
23
Donnell Lumpkm
6-8
Jr.
F
S Bninswick, NJ
24
Mike Jones
6-5
Jr.
G
Momsville. PA
26
Andre Lamoureux
6-9
Sr.
C
Los Alaimtos, CA
30
Glenn Stokes
6-8
So
F
Wyckoff, NJ
31
Jamal Phillips
6-7
Fr.
F
Brooklyn, NY
32
Daryl Smith
6-6
Sr.
F
Washington, DC
33
Charles Weiler
6-9
So
C
Haddonfield, NJ
35
Alvin Rich
6-4
Jr.
F
Springfield Gardens, NY
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N30
Wagner
J26
at Rhode Island
D3
at Princeton
J30
at Massachusetts
D7
Nevada Las- Vegas
F2
West Vuginia
Dll
Seton Hall
F6
at Temple
021
Long Island
F8
George Washington
028-30 at Fiesta Bowl Classic
F12
at West Vugmia
J2
Duquesne
F15
St. Peter's
J4
Delaware
FIB
Massachusetts
J7
Temple
F22
Duquesne
JIO
Drexel
F24
Rhode Island
J13
at Utah State
F29
at St. Bonaventure
J16
St, Bonaventure
M4
St. Joseph's
J18
at George Washington
M7-12
atA-lOToumamem
J21
St Joseph's
1990-91 Overall Record: 19-10
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 14-4 (1st)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 8 (4)
Starters Returning: 2
MARYLAND OPPONENTS
76
TOWSON STATE
Chuck Lightening
Dec. 21, 1991; 1 p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location; Towson, Maryland
Founded: 1866
Enrollment: 14,342
President: Dr. Hoke L- Smith
Athletics Director: Bill Hunter
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Gold, Black, and White
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: East Coast
Arena (Capacity): Towson Center (5,000)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 6-0
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (301)830-2232
Director: Peter Schiehr
Home Phone: (301)838-9221
Assistant: Dan O'Connell
Home Phone: (301)836-8349
Mailing Address: SID Office,
Towson, MD 21204-7097
Press Row Phone: (301) 830-3286
Fax Phone: (301)830-3861
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Terry Truax
Alma Mater: Maryland, 1968
Record at School, Years: 109-126, 8 years
Career Record, Years 109-126, 8 years
Office Phone: (301)830-3173
Best Time to Reach: 11 am to Noon
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Jim Mail (Lehigh, 1982),
Michael Hunt (Furman, 1984),
Steve Baker (Towson State, 1988)
J991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos.
Hometown
5
Myron Ray
6-3
Sr,
G
Wheeling, WV
10
Devin Boyd
6-2
Si,
G
Baltimore, MD
15
Terrance Alexander
6-3
Fr.
G
Baltimore. MD
21
Teriance Jacobs
6-3
Sr,
F-G
Baltimore, MD
24
Tom Caldwell
6-3
So,
C-F
Trenton. NJ
25
Andrew Mason
6-4
So,
F
Oxon Hill, MD
30
Craig Valentine
6-3
Jr.
G
Columbia, MD
31
Matt Campbell
6-6
So,
F
Annapolis, MD
33
William Griffin
6-6
Jr.
C-F
Pittsburgh, PA
34
Chuck Lightening
6-6
Sr.
F
Silver Sprmg, MD
36
Patrick Manning
6-6
So.
F
Armapohs, MD
42
John James
6-8
So.
F
Wilmington, DE
44
Larry Brown
6-7
Jr.
F
Ambler, PA
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N26
at Colorado
J20
at Bucknell
N30
at North Carolina
J25
at Central Connecticut
D3
Lehigh
J27
Mt. St. Mary's
D6-7
at Beltway Classic
Fl
Brooklyn College
D14
Washington College
F3
at Loyola
D21
at Maryland
F6
Hofstra
D28
atSMU
F8
Central Connecticut
D30
at Howard
Fll
at Rider
J4
at Youngstown State
F15
UMBC
J6
at Tennessee
F17
University of Buffalo
J8
at George Mason
F20
at Brooklyn College
Jll
at Delaware
F22
at Hofstra
J18
at University of Buffalo
F29
Rider
1990-91 Overall Record: 19-11
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 10-2 (1st)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 12(1)
Starters Returning: 5
VIRGINIA
Bryant Stith
Jan. 29, 1992; 7:30 p.m.
University Hall, Charlottesville, VA
March 7, 1992; 4 p.m.
Cole Field House
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Charlottesville, VA
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 18,137
President: John Casten 111
Athletics Director: Jim Copeland
Nicknames: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Colors: Orange & Blue
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Umversity Hall (8,864)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 84-50
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (804)982-5500
Director: Rich Murray
Home Phone: (804)978-2966
Assistant: Anglea Manolakos
Home Phone: (804)296-7751
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3785,
Charlottesville, VA 22903
Press Row Phone; (804)296-5910
Fax Phone: (804)982-5525
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: Jeff Jones
Alma Mater, Year: Virgmia, 1982
Record at School, Years: 2112, 1 year
Career Record, Years 21-12, 1 year
Office Phone: (804)982-5400
Best Time to Reach: Through SID Office
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Brian Ellerbe (Rutgers, 1985),
Dennis Wolff (Connecticut, 1978),
Tom Perrm (Vermont. 1979),
Greg Domecq (New Orleans, 1979)
■5S'Ki3Si'«.-:;'S*5'i£S;
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
4
5
10
11
12
15
20
21
22
23
24
30
31
33
42
44
62
Name
Terry Kirby
Junior Burrough
Anthony Oliver
Doug Smith
Cory Alexander
Chris Havlicsk
Bryant Stith
Derrick Johnson
Jason Williford
Blair Ford
Yuri Barnes
Chris Alexander
Bobby Graves
Cornel Parker
Ted Jeffries
Corey Stewart
Shawn Wilson
Ht.
6-3
6-8
6-4
6-1
6-1
6-5
6-6
6-1
6-6
6-2
6-8
6-10
6-4
6-7
6-9
6-7
6-11
Yr.
Jr.
Fr,
Sr,
Jr.
Fr
So.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
Pos.
G
F
G
G
G
G
F-G
G
F-G
G
F
F
G
G-F
F-C
F
F-C
Hometown
Tabb, VA
Charlotte, NC
Faison, NC
Fayetteville, NC
Waynesboro, VA
Weston, MA
Freeman, VA
Plainfield, NJ
Richmond, VA
Atlanta, GA
Richmond, VA
Long Branch, NJ
Herndon, VA
Norfolk, VA
Bowie, MD
Hampton, VA
Franklin, TN
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N26 William & Mary J22
N29 Penn J25
Dl at Alabama J29
D5 Georgetown (ACC/Big East) F]
D18 at New Orleans F6
D21 at Stanford F13
D28-29 Richmond Times-Dispatch F16
Invitational F19
J2 Duke F22
J4 at Florida State F26
J8 Wake Forest F29
J14 at Georgia Tech M3
J18 Notre Dame M7
J19 Marshall
1990-91 Overall Record: 21-12
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 6-8 (T5th)
Letterwiimers Returning (Lost): 11 (5)
Starters Returning; 3
at Clemson
at North CaroUna
Maryland
at North Carohna State
Vuginia Tech (at Roanoke)
Florida State
at Wake Forest
North Carolma
Georgia Tech
at Duke
Clemson
North Carolma State
at Maryland
76
MAHYLAMD OPPONENTS
WAKE FOREST
Anthony Tucker
Jan. 22, 1992; 8 p.m.
Cole Field House
March 5, 1992; 9 p.m.
Lawrence Joel Coliseum, Winston-Salem, NO
Raycom/ Jefferson-Pilot
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION
Location: Winston Salem, NC
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 3,500
President: Dr Thomas K, Hearn, Jr.
Athletics Director: Dr. Gene Hooks
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Colors: Old Gold & Black
Affiliation: NCAA Division 1
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Arena (Capacity): Lawrence Joel Coliseum (14,407)
Series Record: Maryland leads, 42-40
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (919)759-5640
Director: John Justus
Home Phone: (919)722-1094
Assistant: Dan Zacharias
Home Phone: (919)768-9465
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426,
Winston-Salem,NC 27109
Press Row Phone: (919)727-2945
Fax Phone: (919)759-5140
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: David Odom
Alma Mater, Year: Guilford, 1965
Record at School, Years: 31-27, 2 years
Career Record, Years 69-69, 5 years
Office Phone: (919)759-5622
Best Time to Reach: 9 to 1 1 a.m. M-Th
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Jerry Wainwright (Colorado College, 1968),
Ricky Stokes (Virginia, 1984),
Larry Davis (Asbury College, 1978)
W9I-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pes
Hometown
3
David Hedgecoe
5-11
Ji
G
Fayetteville, NC
4
Derrick McQueen
6-11
Sr,
G
Darimgton, SC
22
Randolph Childress
6-2
So,
G
Chnton, MD
23
Robert Doggett
6-3
So.
G
Reidsville, NC
25
Marc Blucas
6-4
So.
G
Girard. PA
31
Anthony Tucker
6-8
Sr,
F
Washington, DC
34
Travis Banks
6-6
Fr.
F
Clinton, NC
35
David Rasmussen
6-7
Jr.
F
East Lansing, MI
40
Trelonnie Owens
6-8
So.
F
Bladenboro, NC
41
Cordell Llewellyn
6-3
Fr.
G
Toronto, Canada
44
Chris King
6-8
Sr.
F
Newton Grove. NC
45
Phil Medlin
6-9
Sr
F
Greenville, NC
51
Stan King
7-0
So.
C
Jamaica, NY
52
Derrick Hicks
6-9
Jr.
F-C
Raleigh, NC
54
Rodney Rogers
6-7
So.
F
Durham, NC
55
Mark Forester
6-6
Jr
F
Concord, NC
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N23
UNO Greensboro
J25
at Duke
N25
The Citadel
J29
N.C. State
N30
Fairfield
Fl
at Florida State
D2
at Connecticut (ACC/Big East) F3
Tulane
D7
at Fairleigh Dickinson
F8
at North Carolina
D18
VMI
F12
Clemson
D21
at Richmond
F15
Virginia
J4
at Clemson
F19
Davidson
J6
Samford
F23
Duke
J8
at Virginia
F27
at Georgia Tech
ill
Florida State
Ml
Temple
J16
North Carolina
M5
Maryland
J18
Georgia Tech
M7
at N.C. State
J22
at Maryland
1990-91 Overall Record: 19-11
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 8-6 (3rd)
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 12 (4)
Starters Returning: 4
WEST VIRGINIA
^
Chris Leonard
Dec. 7, 1991; 1p.m.
Cole Field House
UNIVERSITY INFORMA TION
Location: Morgantown, WV
Founded: 1867
Enrollment: 20,000
President: Neil Bucklew
Athletics Director: Ed Pastilong
Nickname: Mountaineers
Colors: Old Gold & Blue
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Conference: Atlantic 10
Arena (Capacity): WVU Coliseum (14,000)
Series Record: West Virginia leads, 21-13
SID INFORMATION
Office Phone: (304) 293-2821
Director: Shelly Poe
Home Phone: (304)599-7259
Assistant: JohnAntonik
Home Phone: (304) 598-2826
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 877
Morgantown, WV 26507
Press Row Phone: (304)293-2821
Fax Phone: (304)293-4105
BASKETBALL INFORMATION
Head Coach: GaleCatlett
Alma Mater, Year: West Virginia, 1963
Record at School, Years: 266-133, 13 years
Career Record, Years 392-177, 19 years
Office Phone: (304)293-2193
Best Time to Reach: Early afternoon
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater, Years):
Gary McPherson (Washington & Lee, 1958),
Ron Brown (John Jay, 1977),
Butch Haswell (Fairmont State, 1973)
1991-92 ROSTER
No.
Name
Ht.
Yr.
Pos
Hometown
3
Tracy Shelton
6-0
Jr.
G
Oak Hill, WV
4
Wilfred Kirkaldy
6-10
Fr.
C
Brooklyn, NY
11
Chris Leonard
6-4
Sr.
G
Purcelville, VA
16
Marsalis Basey
5-8
So,
G
Martinsburg, WV
21
Ricky Robinson
6-7
So.
F
RoseDe, NJ
30
Tim McNeely
6-3
Sr,
G
Chapmanville, WV
31
Mike Boyd
6-1
So.
G
Orange, NJ
32
Lawrence PoUard
6-5
So.
G
Brooklyn, NY
33
Leon Agnew
6-9
Fr.
F
Greensburg, PA
40
Jeremy Bodkin
6-9
Jr.
F-C
Upper Tract, WV
41
Pervues Greene
6-8
So.
F
Oak HiU, WV
45
Phil Wilson
6-9
So,
C
Bowie, MD
64
Nenad Grmusa
6-4
So.
G
NoviSad, Yugoslavia
55
Matt Roadcap
6-10
Jr.
C
Millersburg, PA
1991-92 SCHEDULE
N20
at Kentucky (NIT)
J22
at Marshall
D2
Radford
J25
George Washington
D5
Robert Morris
J30
at
5t. Joseph's
D7
at Maryland
F2
at
Rutgers
Dll
Buffalo
F6
Rhode Island
D14
Pittsburgh
F8
St. Bonaventure
D21
at Virginia Tech
F12
Rutgers
D23
at Old Dominion
F15
at St. Bonaventure
D27-28 at Cahle Car Classic
F18
at Rhode Island
J4
Temple
F23
at
jeotge Washmgton
J8
at Massachusetts
F27
Massachusetts
Jll
Duquesne
F29
St.
Joseph's
J13
Notre Dame
M4
at Duquesne
J16
at Temple
M7-12
at A-10 Tournament
1990-91 Overall Record: 17-14
1990-91 Conference Record (Finish): 10-f
Letterwinners Returning (Lost): 1 1 (3)
Starters Returning: 4
(3rd)
MAHYLAND OPPONENTS
77
1991-92 Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Schedule
(ALL TIMES EASTERN — SUBJECT TO CHANGE)
N
0
V.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
17
18
19
20
Jamas Madoo" al GEORGIA TECH (TV 7 00)
21
22
FtaKia 1t1te.n3lo.u1 al N.C STATE (7 30)
23
USSR at DUKE (TV J 001
UNC -GtwinsOCKO al WAKE FOREST (7 30l
Mount Si Mar,!alMARYLAND(8 001
24
25
Ea3Ca.ol.naa1DUKE('30|
WJham i Ma/y at VIRGINIA (7 30)
Ttke cmwi at WAKE FOREST 0 30)
26
JacUonoiie al FLORIDA STATE (7 001
UD/Easlnn Snore al MARYLAND (6 00)
27
NORTH CAROLINA a) Hoi,aor (B 30)
28
29
Penns/vaoQ at VIRGINIA (7 30)
30
Ame-cmal MARYLAND (! 00)
fawor- Sale al NORTH CAROUNA i; 001
Morehead SBip al CLEMSON (7 00)
Vteleri Carijiina ai H.C STATE (7 30)
Ma'«irfj,]i OUKE 17 30)
Fsirteu j! WAKE FOREST (7 30)
D
E
C
E
M
B
E
R
I
Co-nea al NORTH OmOUNA (? 001
VIFKUMIAilAiaWmaOOOi
2
U
S
6
7
VVeslV>io.r<QarUARyLAND ' .T
Cliatieslon&cj-- ,■ CLEVSON " .■:.
UT-Clunarvftjyj ■: GEORGIA TECH . ■ W,
Cenlral Flor^)J j' NORTH CAROUNA r ■ 30)
DUKEalCai.i.u^.,--ii:)
WAKE FOREST 31 Fairle^tiDcK-nson (7 30)
Ovc Ce>il« Harttoia CT
WAKE FOHEST^ronnecWul (TV 7 00)
N,t STATE PllBOurg^|^V-^ OO)
Oai Boberti al CLEMSON f7 30)
TncOnn, AHariB GA
FLiSRIDA STATE S/racjse (TV 7 00)
GEORGIA TECH V.llancva (TV 9 00)
Bisnoan Bytra fljena East ftLittierWa NJ
NORTH CAROLINA-SelCi Hao lTV-9 00|
VIRGINIA GeofgeKwn fTV-7 00)
DUKESl JohnsfTV-900)
e
9
10
MARYLAND at Uus^Uie |B 00)
11
12
13
14
DUKEai'-'^-iiOaifTVSJSi
1*'.ne-.^ Siatp at CLEMSON (7 00)
i>>g.i Sta:f ai GEORGIA TECH i7 30]
15
FLORIDA STAT^ jl NORTH CAflOLINA [2 00]
16
FLi'FTut>al CLEMSON (7 301
17
NORTH CAROLINA at JacteorWle[7 30|
ie
PrLTv^tcr-alN C STATE (TV 7 30;
GEORGIA TECH Geo-oa (Tfw Oninj-7 30]
VMI at WAKE FOREST (7 30)
VIRGINIA al Ne» Oleaos (TV 9 30)
19
20
FLORIDA STATE al Soulh FkxKJa |7 30)
21
l<MSon Slale al MARYLAND (1 00)
WAKE FOREST al Rcnnwoa (2 00)
VIRGINIA at Slanlci'd IE 00)
N CSTATEailma(7 00)
Ker,,^!.^ at GEORGIA TECH |TV 9 30)
22
23
noMti Mwrs at FLORIDA STATE (7 00|
nOMJI MARYLAND (BOO)
24
25
26
27
28
MARYLAND v5 Biilo«SinFtBaftMiaassc
i:''^-^ a2(S07)
VIRGINIA vs OW DoiriiiKKi rr Rjchmono TO
roumanieni (7 00|
UercetalOEOHGIATECH[7 30)
29
30
31
1
2
JMC Aitxh/J* ai FLORIDA STATE (7 00)
HchmonO ai GEORGIA TECH (7 30)
OU«EaiVIRGINIA(730l
PiuDue at NORTH CAROLINA (TV 9 00)
3
4
■.:■ iJ- >NORTMCAROUNAH001
WAKE FOREST ,■ CLEMSON i' DO.
VIRGINIA .■ FLORIDA STAIEr700i
Hi. :ivv j'N.C-STATEi'30i
CLEItSON '^ Su" aoM louFnaffleni (im
VIRGrNI* ^ Hchmono I-D Iburnameol (TBAj
DiWutQ* ai RjDRID* state (7 001
MARYLAND .n FcMa Bwi Ctassc (TBA)
WAaniiMafyaiDUKE(730|
Si Bo"aventu^e al GEORGIA TECH (7 30t
J
5
yAR»LAND ai GEOHQIA TECH i^ 30)
6
SatTitcO al WAKE FOREST (7 301
FLORIDA STATE at DUKE [7 301
7
8
WAKE FOREST jl VIRGINIA (TV 7 00)
GEORGIA TECH at N^ STATE (7 30)
DUKE ai MARYLAND (TV 9 00)
9
CLEMSON al NORTH CAROLINA (TV S l»I
10
11
GEORGIA TECH al DUKE (TV 1 30}
NORTH CAROLINA vs Nol/e Danv al
Mad.so.1 Square GatOeo [TV 1 30)
FUJRIDA STATE al WAKE FOREST iTV4 00)
iJNC *st^.i«ai CLEMSON (7 00)
MARYLAND J1 NC STATE (7 30)
A
N
u
12
13
MARYLAND dl NORTH CAROUHA (? 30)
YWIo.0aiCLEMSOH(7 30)
14
VIRGINIA 31 GEORGIA TECH (TV 9 00)
IS
L'Defty at CLEMSON (7 301
N£,STATEaiDUKE(TV9O0)
16
NORTH CAROUNA al WAKE FOREST
(TV 7 30)
17
IB
FLORIDA STATE at MARYLAND (TV 1 30)
GEORGIA TECH at WAKE FOREST (TBA)
NaireOamojl VIRGINIA (3 001
N.C STATE ai CLEMSON (TV4 001
UNC -Ctwtlotle al OUKE flV-S 00)
A
R
19
■.Id.y-t ^1 VIRGINIA, .■OC.
v.lJ'c^a 31 NORTH CAROLINA iT,' : «i
20
We.c^ at FLORIDA STATE |7 00!
21
DUKE at aosSXi U0M!<sitv 1 7 30)
22
VIRGINIA ai CLEMSON 1 7 30)
WAKE FOREST al MARYLAND (S 00)
NORTH CAROLINA al N-C STATE (TV 9 001
23
FLORIDA STATE ai GEORGIA TECH
(TV 9 00)
24
25
CLEMSON ■■ MARYUND (TV 12 30)
WAKE FOREST .■ DUKE iTv :00)
GEORGIA TECM ,__r,-V?lTV200l
NC STATE .FLORIDA STATE(TV400)
VIRGINIA i- NORTH CAROUNA (Tv-4 00)
Y
26
27
FLORIDA STATE al Fw-ma (7 30)
T^i«.«*3lN.CSTATE(7 301
CLEMSOMJIOUKE(TV9 00)
28
Coneofl 9 Ow)esK^ at GEORGIA TECH
(7 30)
29
H.C, STATE al WAKE FOREST (TV7 00)
CLEMSON al Western Carolina (7 00)
MARYLAND at VIRGINIA (7 30)
30
DUKE al WAKE FOREST (TV 7 30)
31
1
VIRGINIA rflN.C STATE |TV 1301
WAKE FOREST al FLORIDA STATE (TV4 001
tjDl'o Dame ai DUKE (TVJ 00)
S(..jth i:-a-cJT,a al CLEMSON (7 00)
F
E
2
NORTH CAROLINA al GEORGIA TECH
(TV 130)
3
TL,iar*ai WAKE FOREST (7 30)
4
N£.STATEalMa'guOTB(8 30|
5
MARYLAND ai FLORIDA STATE (7 001
OeOflOIA TECH ai CLEMSON (7 30]
VIRGINIA^ V"aindIecnaiRoar>ol^(7 30)
OUKE al NORTH CAROLINA (TV 9 00)
6
EasI fennessae Stale al HXL STATE (7 30)
7
B
WAKE FOREST al NORTH CAROUNA
(TV t: 001
DUKE ai Lousiafia Slaie (TV 2 00)
CLEMSON at FLORIDA STATE (Tv 4 00)
B
R
9
GEORGIA TECH ^l MARYLAND (TV4 00)
10
FLORIDA STATE al NC STATE 0 30i
11
12
CLEMSOH ai WAKE FOREST (7 30)
OUKE ai GEORGIA TECH (TV 9 00)
13
FLDfllOA STATE ai VIRGINIA (TV 7 30|
N£. STATEal MARYLAND (8 00)
14
15
NORTH CAROLINA a' CLEMSON (TV 1: 3OI
GEORGIA TECH a: FLORIDA STATE
VIRGINIA 1- WAKE FOREST. -V iXi
U
A
R
Y
16
DUKE aiN.C STATE (TV 1301
17
18
FLORIDA STATE al CLEMSON (TV ti OO)
19
Dav«so" at WAKE FOREST (7 30)
NORTH CAROUNA at VIRGINIA (TV 9 00)
20
MARYLAND al DUKE (TV-a 00)
21
22
GEORGIA TECH al VIRGINUk (TV 12 30)
N.C STATE ai NORTH CAROUNA |TV 3 00)
MARYLAND al CLEMSON (7 OOl
23
FLflfllOA STATE vs DePauJ al 9 PMefyjurs
|TV ■ W)
DUKE ai WAKE FOREST (Tj : OOi
24
25
iJlvC-Greensr>t«oai MAHVLANDta 00)
26
CLEMSON ai N C STATE (7 30)
VIRGINIA at DUKE (TV 9 001
27
NORTH CAROUNA al FLORIDA STATE
(TV 7 30)
WAKE FOREST al GEOHQIA TECH |TV 9 OOi
28
29
CLEMSON a! VIRGINIA iTv 130)
H C STATE jr GEORGIA TECH ,T\ j 00)
1
NORTH CAROLINA ^r UARVLAND (TV i DO)
1e<T>pie at WAKE FOREST i! 00)
DUKE at UCU (TV J 001
2
3
N,C STATE al VIRGINIA (TV 1 00)
4
DUKE al CLEMSON (7 JD)
GEORGIA TECH al NORTH CAROLINA
(TV9 00)
5
MARYLAND al WAKE FOREST (TV 9 00)
6
7
WAKE FOREST ar N.C STATE (TV 1 30)
VIRGINIA al MARYLAND (TV-l 00)
8
NORTH CAROUHA at DUKE (TV i 301
Cl£l*30N ai GEORGIA TECH (TV A OO)
9
10
11
12
13
TOURNAMENT AT CHARl
(Games at 12 00, 2 00. 7 00. 9 00)
14
[Gameai7 00PUi
(Gam6sal1304 3 30)
M
A
R
15
ACC TOURNAMENT
at CHARLOTTE
16
17
18
19
NCAA FIRST ROUND
SOUTHEAST - Clnclnull, Ohio
WEST-eol««.l<Uho
20
NCAA FIRST ROUND
EAST • Worc*i1*>, Mau.
SOUTHEAST 'A1lAnU.Gj
MIDWEST -Diyton, Ohio
WEST - T*mp«. AiU.
21
NCAA SECOND ROUND
EAST -Gfwnrtoro, N.C
SOUTHEAST - anclnnall, Oliki
WEST - BolM, Idaho
C
H
22
NCAA SECOND ROUND
EAST-WoreMWr.MMi
SOUTHEAST - AlUnli. Oi
MIDWEST - D«vloi>, Ohio
WEST - THrnp*. ArtJ_
23
24
25
26
NCAA REGIONAL
SEMIFINALS
27
NCAA REGIONAL
SEMIFINALS
SOUTHEAST - L^lnglon, Kf
MIDWEST -Kifitu City, Ho.
2B
NCAA REGIONAL
FINALS
WEST-Alb«|u»niu«,N.M.
29
NCAA REGIONAL
FINALS
SOUTHEAST -U.lngton.Ky
MIDWEST -KaruuCttY. Ho
30
31
1
2
3
4
NCAA FINAL FOUR
SEMIFINALS
A
P
R.
5
6
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP
7
8
9
10
11
m
i""^
K-::x:?WM
vasfins ']&■'• 2
TERPS FINAL SEASON STATS: 16-12, 5-9 ACC
Basketball Statistics - University of Maryland 1990-91
(Includes 28 Games)
/-TOTAL
-/
/- 3PT
-/
OFF
DEF
TOT
PLAYER
G/GS
FG/FGA
FG%
FG/FGA
FG%
FT/FTA
FT%
PTS
AVG
RIB
REB
REB
AVG
PF/D
AST
TO
BLK
STL
mn
Walt Williams
17/14
109/243
.449
28/95
.295
72/86
.837
318
18.7
23
63
86
5.1
51/2
91
70
6
25
537
Matt Roe
28/28
170/414
.411
48/156
.308
109/136
.802
497
17.8
58
96
154
5.5
53/1
72
59
1
17
973
Cedric Lewis
28/28
120/249
.482
0/0
.000
94/158
.595
334
11.9
77
156
233
8.3
77/3
15
62
143
42
961
Garfield Smith
28/26
127/241
.527
2/5
.400
50/74
.676
306
10.9
54
96
150
5.4
82/4
29
48
12
24
675
Kevm McLmton
28/23
79/181
.437
1/8
.125
59/86
.686
218
7.8
37
58
95
3.4
83/5
123
89
6
39
793
Evers Bums
28/2
87/202
.431
0/2
.000
42/74
.568
216
7.7
46
58
104
3.7
67/4
17
29
13
26
483
Vmce Broadnax
28/19
77/142
.542
0/0
.000
58/85
.682
212
7.6
48
57
105
3.8
63/0
65
56
3
36
736
Matt Downmg
26/0
29/74
.392
8/30
.267
22/35
.629
88
3.4
12
17
29
1.1
34/0
34
26
0
11
291
Eric Kjome
20/0
9/20
.450
1/3
.333
14/27
.519
33
1.7
7
13
20
1.0
17/0
2
6
0
2
89
Mike Thibeault
18/0
5/22
.227
2/10
.200
3/5
.600
15
.8
8
8
16
.9
15/0
4
2
0
5
56
Mark McGlone
11/0
1/5
.200
0/0
.000
4/6
.667
6
.6
3
3
6
,6
7/0
2
3
1
0
24
Frank Horton
5/0
1/2
.500
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
2
.4
0
0
0
.0
1/0
1
1
0
0
6
Kevin Chamberlain
1/0
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
0
.0
0
0
0
.0
0/0
0
0
0
0
1
Team Rebounds
100
Terps
28/28
814/1795
.454
90/309
.291
527/772
.683
2245
80.2
373
625
1098
39.2
550/19
455
451
185
227
-
Team Rebounds
85
Opponent Totals
28/28
817/1827
.447
161/465
.346
427/631
.677
2222
79.4
384
645
1114
39.8
595/18
475
495
128
179
-
TERPS nNAL ACC STATS; Record 5-9
ifift"m--"mTr
Basketball Statistics - University of Maryland 1990-91
(Includes 14 Games)
/- TOTAL
-/
/- 3PT
-/
OFF
DEF
TOT
PLAYER
G/GS
FG/ FGA
FG%
FG/ FGA
FG%
FT/ FTA
FT%
PTS
AVG
REB
REB
REB
AVG
PF/D
AST
TO
BLK
STL
MDJ
Matt Roe
14/14
93/231
.403
28/88
.318
48/57
.842
262
18.7
33
46
79
5.6
26/0
29
28
0
9
489
Walt WiUiaras
7/4
35/93
.376
10/38
.263
26/31
.839
106
15.1
7
25
32
4.6
17/0
32
20
1
5
199
Cedric Lewis
14/14
60/135
.445
0/0
.000
59/101
.584
179
12.8
43
71
114
8.1
45/2
5
34
62
24
483
Vmce Broadnax
14/10
46/91
.506
0/0
.000
42/58
.724
134
9.6
30
22
52
3.7
35/0
31
28
2
21
388
Garfield Smith
14/13
57/124
.460
2/5
.400
17/28
.607
133
9,5
27
45
72
5.1
42/2
16
27
6
12
341
Kevin McLinton
14/14
43/104
.414
0/5
.000
33/47
.702
119
8.5
20
20
40
2.9
46/4
68
57
3
25
442
Evers Bums
14/1
37/87
.425
0/1
.000
18/36
.500
92
6.6
17
24
41
2.9
38/3
10
13
1
15
226
Matt Downing
14/0
15/42
.357
6/22
.273
12/19
.632
48
3.4
7
12
19
1.4
20/0
16
15
0
6
149
Eric Kjome
12/0
4/12
.333
1/3
.333
4/12
.333
13
1.1
4
7
11
.9
7/0
1
1
0
1
51
Mike Thibeault
12/0
4/19
.211
1/8
.125
1/3
333
10
.8
8
2
10
.8
9/0
3
1
0
4
40
Frank Horton
3/0
1/1
1.000
0/0
.000
0/0
.000
2
.7
0
0
0
.0
1/0
0
1
0
0
4
Mark McGlone
7/0
1/4
.250
0/0
.000
1/2
.500
3
.4
2
0
2
.3
2/0
2
0
0
0
13
Team Rebounds
56
Terps
14/14
396/ 943
.420
48/ 170
.282
261/ 394
.662
1101
78.6
198
274
528
37.7
288/11
213
225
75
122
-
Team Rebounds
38
Opponent Totals 14/14 437/900 ,486 87/243 .358 253/360 .703 1214 86.7 186 375 599 42.8 295/10 264 261 71 97 -
80
TERP RECORD BOOK
INDIVIDUAL POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS
(* denotes starters)
40
33
24/20
12
45
43
62
22
4
21
3
42
OPPONENT
W-L
SCORE
BROAD
BURNS
CH/HOR
DOWN
KJOME
LEWISt
McGLO
McLIN
ROE
SMITH
THIB.
WILL.
TOWSON STATE
W
93-69
*8-6-3
14-5-0
0-0-0
0-0-1
6-2-0
*7-13-7
3-1-0
6-2-4
•18-8-2
♦11-5-0
0-0-0
♦20-5-8
SOUTHERN CAL
W
72-59
*4-9-3
2-4-0
DNP
0-0-0
DNP
*8-14-0
DNP
3-3-4
•16-4-3
•19-12-1
DNP
♦20-0-8
at W. Virginia
L
85-90
*6-5-2
9-5-0
DNP
2-0-1
0-0-0
•14-10-4
DNP
14-10-0
•27-9-3
•6-3-1
DNP
•7-5-3
! Boston College
L
85-100
*3-3-2
10-4-0
DNP
5-1-1
1-3-0
•10-8-2
DNP
2-1-1
•15-5-2
•9-5-0
DNP
•30-8-7
at Jack'ville
L
70-71
4-0-0
15-2-0
DNP
DNP
•8-4-5
DNP
•8-5-3
•7-1-3
•8-6-0
DNP
♦20-3-5
CAL-IRVINE
W
93-79
3-3-3
6-4-2
8-0-1
DNP
•21-14-8
DNP
•9-4-5
•11-4-3
•14-4-1
DNP
♦21-4-6
LAFAYETTE
W
64-48
*7-3-4
*2-6-0
DNP
2-1-2
5-3-0
•4-5-5
0-0-0
0-2-0
•26-9-2
6-2-0
2-2-0
♦10-5-3
# Rutgers
W
86-81
2-3-2
16-4-1
DNP
DNP
0-0-0
•4-8-5
DNP
•12-3-5
•12-5-6
•10-4-1
DNP
•30-9-7
# S. Carolina
W
78-69
2-1-4
6-4-0
DNP
0-0-0
DNP
•12-8-5
DNP
•10-3-1
•11-7-4
•11-0-1
0-0-0
•26-7-4
* at Wake Forest
L
62-74
0-3-0
14-3-1
DNP
0-0-0
2-0-0
•12-7-1
DNP
•7-3-3
•3-6-1
•8-2-0
DNP
•16-4-5
* CLEMSON
W
81-65
3-3-2
10-5-0
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
•17-12-6
DNP
•6-4-5
•12-4-3
•4-4-1
0-0-1
•29-6-2
UMBC
W
92-66
2-3-2
9-8-0
0-0-0
4-3-1
2-1-0
•12-5-8
0-3-0
•4-4-2
•22-4-4
•9-5-1
0-2-0
•28-8-8
* at N. Carolina
L
73-105
5-1-0
2-3-1
DNP
0-1-2
3-1-0
•10-5-0
0-0-0
•13-7-4
•23-5-0
•1-4-1
0-1-0
•16-8-8
*DUKE
L
78-94
8-6-1
M-2-0
DNP
8-0-1
0-1-0
•19-11-5
0-0-0
•5-2-3
•13-6-3
7-3-1
3-3-0
•11-2-3
* VIRGINIA
L
62-76
*2-2-0
7-1-1
DNP
4-4-2
0-0-0
•14-10-6
DNP
•6-1-5
•16-2-1
•8-6-1
0-1-0
INJ
at S. Florida
W
87-81
*6-4-l
7-5-1
DNP
5-3-3
1-0-1
•16-7-12
DNP
•9-2-6
•23-6-3
•17-8-1
3-0-0
INJ
BOSTON UNIV.
W
85-59
*8-l-3
11-3-1
0-0-1
8-2-5
5-0-0
•15-10-4
0-0-0
•6-4-9
•19-7-3
♦13-6-1
0-2-1
INJ
* N.C. STATE
W
104-100
*24-5-8
8-3-0
DNP
6-1-2
DNP
•15-12-5
DNP
•7-1-12
•29-10-4
♦15-6-0
0-0-0
INJ
AMERICAN
W
72-69
•7-4-5
4-2-1
DNP
2-0-3
DNP
•15-4-6
DNP
•11-6-7
•17-3-1
♦16-12-3
DNP
INJ
* at Ga. Tech
L
65-80
M-4-2
6-2-0
0-0-0
1-4-4
1-2-0
•8-6-7
0-0-0
•15-2-6
•25-8-1
•3-8-1
2-1-0
INJ
* at Clemson
L
69-73
♦21-5-1
2-3-1
DNP
2-1-0
0-0-0
•4-6-4
DNP
•0-6-3
•17-6-3
♦23-9-2
0-0-0
INJ
* at Duke
L
81-101
*18-4-3
8-3-0
DNP
5-2-3
2-3-0
•11-5-2
2-1-0
•7-1-4
•12-7-4
♦16-6-1
0-1-0
INJ
* GA TECH
W
96-93
*ll-3-4
14-8-2
DNP
10-3-0
DNP
•12-6-8
DNP
•4-1-5
•33-5-3
♦12-5-3
0-1-2
INJ
* N. CAROLINA
L
75-87
*6-4-3
6-2-0
DNP
5-2-1
0-2-0
•20-5-3
0-0-0
•21-3-4
•11-4-0
♦4-9-2
2-1-0
INJ
at Va. Tech
W
82-67
*16-8-0
13-7-1
DNP
4-0-0
DNP
•9-9-4
DNP
•5-6-8
•11-3-4
♦24-6-2
DNP
INJ
* WAKE FOREST
W
86-78
*14-9-2
4-1-1
0-0-0
0-0-1
0-0-0
•12-10-4
0-0-0
•6-3-8
•28-4-4
♦15-2-0
0-0-0
7-1-0
* at N.C. State
L
91-114
*10-l-5
5-2-1
2-0-0
6-1-0
5-2-1
•16-11-4
1-1-2
•4-2-2
•22-4-1
♦11-4-3
3-1-0
6-3-11
* at Virginia
W
78-740T
M-2-0
2-3-2
DNP
0-0-0
0-0-0
•9-8-2
DNP
•18-4-4
•18-8-1
♦6-4-0
DNP
21-8-3
! denotes neutral site, Richmond Coliseum, Richmond, VA; ACC-Big East Challenge
# denotes ECAC Holiday Festival, New York, NY; All-Tournament: Williams (MVP), Lewis, Smith
* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Games
HOME GAMES IN CAPS
tCediic Lewis' line is Points-Rebounds-Blocks
Note: Kevin Chamberlain (#24) transfened during the fall semester and Frank Horton (#20) took his spot on the roster.
INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS
Points
33
Points in 1st Half
21
Points in 2nd Half
18
Field Goals Made
11
Field Goals Attempted
25
Field Goal Percentage
.900
3PT Made
5
3PT Attempted
11
3PT Percentage
.667
Free Throws Made
12
Free Throws Attempted
14
Free Throw Percentage
1.000
Rebounds
14
Offensive Rebounds
7
Defensive Rebounds
12
Assists
12
Blocks
♦12
Steals
6
* denotes school record
TERP RECORD BOOK
by Matt Roe vs. Ga Tech (2-13-91)
by Matt Roe vs. Ga Tech (2-13-91)
by Matt Roe vs. several opponents
by several Terps
by Matt Roe vs. Ga. Tech (2-1-91)
(9-10) by Garfield Smith vs. USC (11-28-90)
by several Terps
by Matt Roe vs. UNO (2-16-91)
(4-6) by Matt Roe vs. Wake (2-23-91)
by Matt Roe vs. Wake (2-23-91)
by several Terps
(12-12) by Matt Roe vs. Wake (2-23-91)
by Cedric Lewis vs. several opponents
by Kevin McLinton vs. WVU (12-1-90)
by Cedric Lewis vs. Towson St. (11-26-90)
by Kevin McLinton vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
by Cednc Lewis vs. USF (1-20-91)
by Vince Broadnax vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
TEAM HIGHS
Points
104
Points in 1st Half
55
Points in 2nd Half
55
Field Goals Made
39
Field Goals Attempted
78
Field Goal Percentage
.597
3PT Made
9
3PT Attempted
21
3PT Percentage
.750
Free Throws Made
30
Free Throws Attempted
43
Free Throw Percentage
.870
Rebounds
56
Offensive Rebounds
24
Defensive Rebounds
39
Assists
27
Blocks
14
Steals
16
vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
vs. Rutgers (12-27-90)
vs. South Carolina (12-29-90)
vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
vs. North Carolina (1-9-91)
vs. Towson State (11-26-90)
vs. Maryland-Baltimore Co. (2-7-91)
vs. N.C. State (2-27-91)
vs. South Florida (1-19-91)
vs. Clemson (1-5-91)
vs. UC-Irvine (12-11-90)
vs. Virginia (3-2-91)
vs. West Virginia (12-1-90)
vs. Duke (1-12-91)
vs. Towson Stae ( 1 1 -26-90)
vs. N.C. State (2-27-91)
vs. UC-Irvine (12-11-90)
vs. Clemson (1-5-91)
81
1990-91 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
TEAMS
FGM-FGA
.PCT
3PM-3PA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AS
TO
BK
ST
PF-D
OR-DR
RBS
PTS
Towson St.
24-75
.320
2-15
.133
19-34
.559
4
13
1
8
22-0
16-20
39
69
MARYLAND
37-62
.597
1-11
.091
18-27
.667
20
16
10
2
24-0
8-39
48
93
Southern Cal
27-70
.386
2-19
.105
3- 8
.375
11
16
4
8
22-0
14-15
33
59
MARYLAND
29-61
.475
3-10
.300
11-21
.524
19
22
10
7
11-0
19-27
48
72
W. VIRGINL^
35-73
.479
3-11
.273
17-27
.630
19
9
10
9
27-0
15-23
40
90
Maryland
27-77
.351
2- 9
.222
29-37
.784
10
18
5
8
24-1
22-25
56
85
\ Boston College
28-60
.467
10-17
.588
34-50
.680
15
13
2
9
22-0
11-19
32
100
Maryland
30-69
.435
4-18
.222
21-25
.840
15
19
2
6
28-2
16-22
44
85
JACKSONVILLE
30-63
.476
0- 6
.000
11-20
.550
25
16
5
2
14-0
15-25
44
71
Maryland
30-58
.517
2- 9
.222
8-13
.615
12
10
7
5
17-1
5-16
24
70
Cal-Irvine
30-82
.366
11-31
.355
8-11
.727
19
26
2
4
32-1
21-13
41
79
MARYLAND
30-51
.588
3- 9
.333
30-43
.698
23
20
11
6
19-0
11-26
39
93
Lafayette
16-46
.348
4-14
.286
12-20
.600
9
13
1
3
22-1
5-22
31
48
MARYLAND
20-48
.417
4-17
.235
20-35
.571
11
10
7
3
18-1
11-27
42
64
# Rutgers
32-65
.492
8-18
.444
9-12
.750
20
20
6
5
23-1
10-16
33
81
Maryland
29-61
.475
5-14
.357
23-29
.793
22
20
5
13
16-0
14-22
38
86
# S. Carolina (12)
29-62
.468
3- 7
.429
8-12
.667
19
16
2
6
18-1
14-17
33
69
Maryland
29-59
.492
3-10
,300
10-17
.773-
14
14
6
12
16-1
11-19
34
78
* WAKE FOREST
26-54
.481
4-10
,400
18-27
.667
16
16
3
6
21-1
11-27
42
74
Maryland
21-63
.333
2-14
,143
18-27
,667
10
13
4
10
23-1
12-16
36
62
* Clemson
27-67
.403
3-15
,200
8-14
.571
14
14
4
4
24-1
16-19
37
65
MARYLAND
22-55
.400
7-12
.583
30-39
.769
14
12
8
6
15-0
15-23
43
81
Md.-Balt. Co,
26-60
.433
6-12
.500
8-11
.727
17
17
2
3
20-0
11-19
31
66
MARYLAND
33-72
.458
9-15
.600
17-22
.773
20
15
10
9
17-0
22-24
49
92
* UNC (5)
34-68
.500
8-21
.381
21-29
.763
21
21
13
7
21-0
21-34
55
105
Maryland
28-78
.359
3-18
.167
14-27
.519
16
20
5
10
25-0
20-16
42
73
* Duke (14)
28-49
.571
5-10
.500
33-42
.786
19
24
3
4
24-1
13-19
35
94
MARYLAND
26-65
.400
3-10
.300
23-38
.605
12
22
5
13
25-1
24-12
37
78
•Virginia (14)
33-59
.559
3- 8
.375
7-12
.583
15
15
4
3
21-0
6-30
38
76
MARYLAND
24-57
.421
1- 8
.125
13-26
.500
12
12
8
7
16-0
6-21
30
62
SOUTH FLA.
30-78
.385
4-10
.400
17-22
.773
13
14
4
8
23-1
23-19
49
81
Maryland
32-62
.516
3- 4
.750
20-31
.645
16
16
12
6
17-1
13-22
38
87
Boston Univ.
21-60
.350
8-23
.348
9-16
.563
13
21
2
7
14-0
14-16
32
59
MARYLAND
35-59
.593
1- 6
.167
14-19
.737
24
15
5
10
19-0
8-27
36
85
* N.C. State
36-81
.444
16-42
.381
12-16
.750
21
9
6
7
22-1
20-12
34
100
MARYLAND
39-67
.582
5-10
.500
21-28
.750
27
14
6
2
18-1
15-23
43
104
American
29-65
.446
8-16
.500
3- 5
.600
15
13
4
4
21-3
15-15
30
69
MARYLAND
26-48
.542
2- 3
.667
18-23
.783
21
17
8
8
14-0
10-21
32
72
* GA TECH (23)
26-63
.413
6-15
.400
22-32
.688
17
20
5
7
19-0
11-35
54
80
Maryland
24-74
.324
2-15
.133
15-26
.577
14
15
8
11
23-1
12-25
44
65
* CLEMSON
27-59
.458
3-12
.250
16-28
.571
21
24
10
11
19-1
11-32
44
73
Maryland
25-68
.368
2- 7
.286
17-22
.773
10
21
4
16
23-2
11-25
40
69
* DUKE (6)
34-62
.548
12-18
.667
21-31
.677
25
33
5
13
23-1
9-32
45
101
Maryland
33-72
.458
1- 7
.143
14-30
.467
16
24
2
13
24-2
14-19
33
81
* Ga Tech
34-66
.515
6-20
.300
19-27
.704
12
18
3
6
20-1
16-22
41
93
MARYLAND
32-67
.478
5-12
.417
27-32
.844
19
15
8
9
22-1
16-16
34
96
* N. Carolina (8)
40-71
.563
2-12
.167
5- 9
.556
22
16
5
7
17-0
17-24
43
87
MARYLAND
31-71
,437
3-17
.176
10-19
.526
10
15
3
6
14-0
18-14
36
75
VATECH
23-68
.338
5-23
.217
16-23
.696
12
27
12
6
20-0
14-31
47
67
Maryland
31-65
.477
0- 4
.000
20-31
.645
15
17
6
10
19-0
5-34
42
82
* Wake Forest
32-63
.508
8-21
.381
6-11
.545
18
20
5
6
25-2
12-25
38
78
MARYLAND
29-62
.468
6-10
.600
22-33
.667
16
14
7
6
15-0
13-17
34
86
* N.C. STATE
39-72
.542
10-21
.476
26-33
.788
33
17
3
11
17-0
14-30
46
114
Maryland
34-77
.442
6-21
.286
17-24
.708
27
13
5
7
22-1
15-17
36
91
'VIRGINIA (25)
21-66
.318
1-18
.056
31-40
,775
10
14
2
5
22-2
9-34
47
74
Maryland
28-67
.418
2- 9
.222
20-23
,870
10
15
2
6
23-1
7-30
40
78
Note: Total rebounds include team rebounds
HOME TEAM IN CAPS
Number in parenthesis is the school's Associated Press ranking that week
! denotes neutral site, Richmond CoUseum, Richmond, VA; ACC-BigEast Challenge
# denotes ECAC Hohday Festival, New York, NY
* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference Game
82
TERP RECORD BOOK
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
SCORING
Game
1. 44 by Ernest Graham vs. N.C, State (12-20-78)
2. 41 by Len Bias at Duke (1-25-86)
3. 40 by Gene Shue vs. Wake Forest (SC Tourn., 1954)
T4. 38 by Albert King vs. Clemson (ACC Tourn., 2-29-80)
by Jim O'Brien vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Howard White vs. South Carolina (12-16-70)
T7. 35 by JerrodMustaf, vs. Duke (2-10-90)
by Len Bias at North Carolina (2-20-86)
by Tom McMillen at George Washington (12-4-71)
TIO. 34 by Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2-3-90)
by John Lucas vs. N.C. State (1-28-76)
by John Lucas at Wake Forest (1-10-76)
T13. 33 by Matt Roe vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Walt Wilhams vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
by Len Bias at George Mason (11-26-85)
by Tom McMillan vs. Navy (N-site, 1-20-73)
by Tom McMillen vs. Camsius (12-17-71)
by Howard White vs. Georgetown (12-14-70)
T19. 32 byRudyArchervs. Mount St. Mary's (12-8-87)
by Derrick Lewis vs. UMBC (2-18-87)
by Albert King vs. Wake Forest (1-20-80)
by Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown (12-13-71)
by Barry Yates vs. Miami, Fla. (12-29-70)
T24. 31 by Len Bias vs. UNLV(N-Site, 12-7-85)
by Ernest Graham vs. BuckneU (12-22-79)
by John Lucas at North Carolina (2-15-75)
by John Lucas vs. Duke (2-2-74)
T28. 30 byWaltWiUiamsvs. Rutgers (N-site, 12-27-90)
by Walt Williams vs. Boston College (N-site, 12-3-90)
by Jerrod Mustaf vs. Delaware St, ( 1 1 -25-89)
by Tony Massenburg vs. Georgia Tech (2-14-89)
by Len Bias vs. Georgia Tech (2-22-86)
by Len Bias vs. Villanova (1-27-85)
by Adrian Branch vs. Virginia (1-30-85)
by Albert King at Virginia (1979)
by John Lucas vs. N.C. State (1-16-75)
by Barry Yates vs. Richmond (1-2-71)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Len Bias (1984-85)
byAlbert King (1979-80)
by Adrian Branch (1984-85)
by Tom McMillen (1971-72)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1989-90)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by John Lucas (1973-74)
byAlbert King (1980-81)
by Tony Massenburg (1989-90)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Adrian Branch (1982-83
by Tom McMillen (1973-74)
by Jay McMillen (1964-65)
by Derrick Lewis (1986-87)
by Gene Shue (1952-53)
by Ernest Graham (1978-79)
by Jim O'Brien (1972-73)
Season
1.
743
2.
701
3.
674
4.
671
5.
667
6.
654
7.
616
8,
609
9.
605
10.
564
11.
559
T12.
557
14.
541
15.
524
16.
512
17.
510
18.
508
19.
499
20.
498
Career
1.
2.146
2.
2,058
3.
2,017
4.
2,015
5.
1,807
6.
1,607
7.
1,561
8.
1,457
9.
1,386
10.
1,370
11.
1,354
12.
1,300
13.
1,266
14.
1,235
15.
1,219
16.
1,198
17.
1,161
18.
1,153
19.
1,094
20.
1,087
21.
1,026
22.
1,017
23.
1,016
24.
1,007
25.
987
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by Adrian Branch (1981-85)
byJohn Lucas (1972-76)
by Tom McMillan (1971-74)
by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
by Greg Manning (1977-81)
by Derrick Lewis (1984-1988)
by Gene Shue (1951-54)
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Jay McMillen (1964-67)
by Bob Kesslar (1953-56)
by Jim O'Brien (1970-73)
by Steve Sheppard (1974-76)
by Larry Gibson (1975-79)
by Mo Howard (1972-76)
by Buck Williams (1978-81)
by Gary Ward (1963-67)
by Keith Gathn (1984-88)
by Brad Davis (1974-76)
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Lee Brawley (1949-52
by Lawrence Boston (1975-78)
by Pete Johnson (1966-69)
SCORING AVERAGE
Season
1.
23.3
2.
23.2
3.
22.1
4.
21.8
5.
21.7
6.
21.2
7.
20.8
8.
20.4
9.
20.3
10.
20.1
Cart
1.
20,5
2.
18.7
3.
18.3
4.
18.0
5.
17.4
6.
16.6
byWillHetzel(1968-69)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Gene Shue (1952-53)
by Gene Shue (1953-54)
by Albert King (1979-80)
by Tom McMillen (1972-73
by Tom McMillan (1971-72)
by Bob Kassler (1954-55)
by Bob Kassler (1955-56)
by John Lucas (1975-76)
by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
by Gene Shue (1951-54)
by John Lucas (1972-76)
by Will Hetzel (1967-70)
by Albert King (1977-81)
by Jerrod Mustaf (1988-90)
REBOUNDS
Game
1.
26
2.
24
3.
23
T4.
22
T6.
T9.
21
20
by Len Elmore at Wake Forest (2-27-74)
by Len Elmore vs. Kent State (1-2-73)
by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
by Buck Williams vs. Louisville (12-13-80)
by Buck WiUiams vs. at UNLV (12-4-78)
by Mike Davis vs. Pittsburgh (2-15-77)
by Len Elmore vs. North Carolina (2-13-74)
by Len Elmore vs. E. Kentucky (12-5-73)
by Tony Massenburg at Georgia Tech (2-13-90)
by Len Elmore vs. Duke (2-2-74)
by Len Elmore vs. Richmond (1-2-74)
Ernest Graham's 44 points
against N.C. State in 1978
still is the school record.
Len Bias is Maryland's all
time leading scorer.
TERP RECORD BOOK
83
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
REBOUNDS (continued)
Season
by Len Elmore (1973-74)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Will Hetzel (1968-69)
by Tony Massenburg ( 1 989-90)
by Tom McMillan (1971-72)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Dernck Lewis (1984-88)
by Buck Williams (1978-81)
by Larry Gibson (1975-80)
by Tom McMillan (1971-74)
by Bob Kessler (1953-56)
by AlBunga (1957-60)
by Len Bias (1982-86)
by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
by Albert King(1977-81)
REBOUNDING AVERAGE
Season
by Len Elmore (1973-74)
by Bob Kessler (1955-56)
by AlBunge (1959-60)
by WillHatzal (1968-69)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Len Elmore (1972-73)
by Tom Roy (1974-75)
by Len Elmore (1971-72)
by Buck Williams (1978-79)
by Bob McDonald (1960-61)
by Len Elmore (1971-74)
by Buck Willams (1978-81)
by Bob Kessler (1953-54)
by AlBunga (1957-60)
1.
412
2.
363
3,
351
4.
336
5.
323
6^
321
7.
318
8.
314
9.
306
10.
290
Career
1.
1,053
2.
948
3.
928
4.
895
5.
859
6.
849
7.
795
8.
745
9.
722
10.
715
1.
14.7
2.
14.0
3.
12.6
4.
12.2
5.
11.7
6.
11.2
7.
11.1
8.
11.0
9.
10.8
10.
10.7
Career
1.
12.2
T2.
10.9
10.6
Len Elmore holds every Maryland rebounding record .
ASSISTS
Game
1. 13
T2. 12
Season
1.
221
2.
204
3.
178
4.
172
5.
165
6.
159
7.
148
8.
136
T9.
135
Career
1.
649
2.
514
3.
460
4.
431
5.
360
6.
346
7.
306
8.
304
9.
294
10.
292
STEALS
Game
1.
7
T2.
6
Season
1.
64
2.
57
3.
46
T4.
45
T6.
T8.
43
42
Career
1,
170
2.
137
3.
123
4.
119
5.
115
T6.
110
8.
90
9.
89
10.
84
by Keith Gatlin vs. Virginia (1-30-84)
by Kevin McLinton vs. N.C. State (1-26-91)
by Keith Gatlm vs. Navy (N-Site, 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlin at North Carolina (1-9-85)
by Dutch Morley at Clemson (2-13-82)
by Dutch Morley vs. Marshall (12-29-80)
by John Lucas vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
by Rich Porac vs. Canisius (12-17-71)
by Kaith Gatlin (6.0 apg; 1984-85)
by Keith Gatlm (6.4 apg; 1985-86)
by John Lucas (5.9 apg; 1972-73)
by Rudy Archer (5.5 apg; 1987-88)
by Brad Davis (5.9 apg; 1975-76)
by John Lucas (5.6 apg; 1973-74)
by Keith Gatlm (4.6 apg; 1983-84)
by Ernest Graham (4.4 apg; 1979-80)
by Greg Nared (4.8 apg; 1988-89)
by Mickey Wilas (5.2 apg; 1969-70)
by Kaith Gatlin (5.3 apg; 1983-88)
by John Lucas (4.7 apg; 1972-76)
by Dutch Morley (3.8 apg; 1978-82)
by Brad Davis (5.1 apg; 1974-77)
byJaffAdkins(2.8apg; 1981-85)
by Ernest Graham (2.9 apg; 1977-81)
by Walt Williams (4.0 apg; 1988- )
by Albert King (2.6 apg; 1977-81)
by Teyon McCoy (3.3 apg; 1987-90)
by Adrian Branch (2.4 apg; 1981-85)
by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (3-11-89)
by Vince Broadnax at Clemson (2-6-91)
by Albert King at Clemson (1-17-81)
by Albert King vs. Temple (12-29-79)
by Ernast Graham vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
by Dutch Morley vs. Penn State (12-3-79)
by John Lucas vs. Clemson (1-21-76)
by Dutch Morley (2.1 spg; 1979-80)
by Walt Williams (1.7 spg; 1989-90)
by Greg Nared (1.6 spg; 1988-89)
by Dernck Levels (1.5 spg; 1987-88)
by Adrian Branch (1.2 spg; 1984-85)
by Ernest Graham (1.4 spg; 1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-79)
by Cednc Lewis (1.5 spg; 1990-91)
by Adnan Branch (1.4 spg; 1980-81)
by Albert King (1.4 spg; 1979-80)
by Dutch Morley (1.4 spg; 1978-82)
by Dernck Lewis (1.1 spg; 1984-88)
by Ernest Graham (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
by Albert King (1.0 spg; 1977-81)
by Walt Williams (1.5 spg; 1988- )
by Jeff Adkms (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
by Adnan Branch (0.9 spg; 1981-85)
by Kaith Gatlin (0.7 spg; 1983-88)
by Reggie Jackson (0.8 spg; 1978-82)
by Len Bias (0.6 spg; 1983-86)
In 1990, Tony Massenburg
became the first Terp in 10
years to grab 20 rebounds in
a game.
Adrian Branch is among
Maryland 's career leaders in
scoring, assists and steals.
TERP RECORD BOOK
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
BLOCKS
Game
Tl. 12
T3.
T7.
Til.
10
Season
1.
143
2.
114
3.
99
4.
71
5.
67
6,
58
7.
57
8.
55
9,
49
TIO.
42
Career
1.
339
2.
239
3.
182
4.
97
5.
87
6.
86
7.
75
by Cedric Lewis at South Florida (1-20-91)
by Derrick Lewis at James Madison (1-28-87)
by Derrick Lewis, 4 times
last time; vs. UMES (2-27-87)
by Cedric Lewis, 3 times
last time: vs. Georgia Tech (2-13-91)
by Larry Gibson vs. St. Joseph's (12-29-78)
by Cedric Lewis, 2 times
last time vs. Georgia Tech (2-1-91)
by Derrick Lewis, 4 times
last time vs. Virginia (3-1-86)
by Tony Massenburg vs. UMES (12-1-88)
by Larry Gibson vs. Syracuse (12-24-76)
by Len Elmore vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
by Cedric Lewis (5.1 bpg; 1990-91)
by Dernck Lewis (4.4 bpg; 1986-87)
by Dernck Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-85)
by Derrick Lewis (2.2 bpg; 1985-86)
by Larry Gibson (2.5 bpg; 1976-77)
by Larry Gibson (1.9 bpg; 1978-79)
by Larry Gibson (2.0 bpg; 1977-78)
by Dernck Lewis (1.8 bpg; 1987-88)
by Cednc Lewis (1,5 bpg; 1989-90)
by Ben Coleman (1.3 bpg; 1983-84)
by Ernest Graham (1.4 bpg; 1980-81)
by Derrick Lewis (2.7 bpg; 1984-88)
by Cedric Lewis (2.5 bpg; 1987-90)
by Larry Gibson (1,8 bpg; 1975-79)
by Tony Massenburg (0.9 bpg; 1985-90)
by Len Bias (0.7 bpg; 1982-86)
by Buck Williams (1.0 bpg; 1978-81)
by Ben Coleman (1.2 bpg; 1982-84)
The Lewis bwtbers, Cedric (L) and Derrick, own all of
Maryland's blocked sbot records.
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
Game (minimum 5 attempts)
Tl. 1.000 (8-8) by Buck Williams vs. Canisius (12-23-78)
(8-8) by Gary Williams vs. South Carolina (12-66)
(8-8) by Greg Manning vs. F. Dickmson (12-10-80)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Duquesne (12-10-83)
(8-8) by Ben Coleman vs. Wake Forest (2-26-84)
Season (minimum 100 attempts)
.647 (183-283)
.643 (196-305)
.611 (102-167)
.608 (194-319)
.606 (143-236)
by Buck Williams (1980-81)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Charles Pittman (1981-82)
by Ben Coleman (1983-84)
by Buck Williams (1979-80)
Career
1. .615 (446-725) by Buck Williams (1978-81)
2. ,583 (623-1068) by Greg Manning (1977-81)
3. .576 (438-760) by Lawrence Boston (1975-78)
4. .555 (699-1259) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
5. .551 (484-878) by Larry Gibson (1975-79)
6. .524 (524-1001) by Tony Massenburg (1985-90)
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
Game (minimum 10 attempts)
by Jerry Greenspan vs. Muinesota (1961)
by Len Bias vs. North Carolina (2-20-86)
by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1951)
by Matt Roe vs. Wake Forest (2-23-91)
by Tony Massenburg at Penn State (3-19-90)
by Bill Stasiulatis vs. Wake Forest (1961)
by Lee Brawley vs. North Carolina (1951)
by Bob Kessler vs. G. Washington (1956)
by Walt Williams vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
by Greg Manning (1979-80)
by Len Bias (1985-86)
by Jo Jo Hunter (1977-78)
by Keith Gatlm (1984-85)
by Greg Manning (1978-79)
Career
1. .858 (315-367) by Greg Manning (1977-81)
2. .803 (418-517) by Jim O'Bnen (1971-73)
3. .802 (163-205) by Keith Gatlm (1983-88)
4. .799 (409-512) by Tom McMillen (1971-74)
Tl.
1.000 (14-14)
(13-13)
(13-13)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
(12-12)
9.
.929 (13-14)
Season (minim
1.
.908 (79-87)
2.
.864 (209-242)
3.
.863 (57-66)
4.
.862 (50-58)
5.
.857 (88-77)
Gary Williams, shown here
in last year's Alumni Game,
still shares the record for
game field goal percentage.
Greg Marming is the only
Terp Usted among the
career leaders for field goal
and free throw shooting.
TERP RECORD BOOK
85
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
Ernest Graham holds the
school record lor field goals
made in a game.
/'.N
i/io"^
Albert King holds several
individual Terrapin records.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
Game
Field Goals Made: 18 by Ernest Graham vs. N.C. State
(12-20-78)
Field Goals Attempted: 34 by Gene Shue vs. Wasliington &
Lee (2-53)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 10 by Barry Yates vs. Miami
(12-29-70)/by Keith Gatlm vs. Clemson (2-17-85)
Free Throws Made: 17 by Tom McMillen vs. Canisius
(12-17-71)
Free Throws Attempted: 20 by Tom McMiUen vs. Canisius
(12-17-71)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 15 by Albert King vs.
Boston Univ. (2-79)
3-Point Field Goals Made: 6 several times,
(last by Teyon McCoy vs. Alcorn State, 12-12-89)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted: 11 several times,
(last by Matt Roe vs. North Carolina, 2-16-91)
Season
Field Goals Made: 275 by Albert King (1979-80)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 15 by Greg Manning
(over two games during the 1980-81 season: ACC Record)
Free Throws Made: 209 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 32 by Len Bias (1985-86)
Career
Games Played: 1 3 1 by Len Bias ( 1 982-86)
Consecutive Games Played: 109 by Ernest Graham (1977-81)
Games Started: 113 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Field Goals Made: 862 by Alben Kmg (1977-81)
Consecutive Field Goals Made: 15 by Greg Marming
(1978-81)
Free Throws Made: 470 by Len Bias (1982-86)
Consecutive Free Throws Made: 32 by Len Bias (1982-86)/
by Bob O'Brien (1954-57)
MISCELLANEOUS OPPONENT RECORDS
Free Throws: 40 by Clemson (1-68)
Free Throw Attempts: 53 by Clemson (1-68)
Fouls: 37 by North Carolina (1-53)
MARYLAND TEAM RECORDS
Game
Points in a Half: 77 vs. N.C. State (12-78; 2nd half)
Rebounds: 74 vs. Penn State (12-64)
Field Goals: 55 vs. Brown (ll-72)/vs. Canisius (12-78)
Fewest Field Goals: 6 vs. Seton Hall (12-41)
Field Goals Attempted: 99 vs. Canisius (12-78)
Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 18 vs South Carolina (1-71)
3-Point Field Goals : 7 vs. Duke (2-10-90)
3-Point Field Goals Attempted: 16 vs. Duke (2-10-90)
Free Throws: 40 vs. North Carolina (ACC Tournament final,
1958: 40-52)
Fewest Free Throws: 0 at Wake Forest (2-73)
Free Throw Attempts: 57 vs. North Carolina (1-53)
Fewest Free Throw Attempts: 1 vs several opponents
Fouls: 44 vs, Williams & Mary (2-52)
Fewest Fouls: 7 vs. Buffalo (1-72)
Field Goal Percentage: .833 (15-18) vs. South Carolina (1-71)
Free Throw Percentage (min. 10 attempts): 966 (28-29) vs.
Duke (2-76)
Season Highlights
Total Attendance: 398,036 in 31 games (1980-81)
Home Attendance: 240,254 in 19 games (1976-77)
Average Home Attendance: 13,427 over 14 games (1974-75)
Consecutive Wins to Open Season: 11 (1975-76)
Consecutive Wins Against Non-ACC Opponents: 31 (1970-73)
Consecutive Wins: 14 (1971-72 through 1972-73)
Consecutive 20-Win Seasons: 5 (1971-72 through 1975-76)
COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORDS
Points by a Team: 141 by Maryland Freshmen vs. Kings
CoUege (12-13-69)
Field Goals by a Team: 62 by Maryland Freshmen vs. Kmgs
CoUege (12-13-69)
Point by an Individual: 48 by Tom Baxley vs. Virginia
Freshmen ( 1 96 1 ) ; by Tom Braxley vs. Bainbridge Prep
(1961); by Tom McMillen vs. Georgetown Freshmen (1971).
Field Goals by an Individual: 21 by Tom McMillen vs.
Georgetown Freshmen (1971)
Rebounds by an Individual: 31 by Tom McMillen vs. West
Virginia Freshmen (1971)
Hardly a miscellaneous record, the 1971 Maryland Freshman Team finished the year undefeated.
TERP RECORD BOOK
SCORING
Game High (Maryland)
1. 130 (130-106) vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
2. 128 (128-103) vs. Canisius (12-23-78)
T3. 127 (127-84) vs. East Carolina (11-29-75)
(127-82) vs. Brown (12-1-72)
5. 124 (124-110) vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
6. 122 (122-82) vs. Boston Univ. (12-8-75)
T7. 117 (117-96) vs. George Washington (12-4-71)
(117-51) vs. UMES (2-27-87)
T9. 115 (115-83) vs. Georgetowrn (12-11-73)
(115-76) vs. Miami, Ohio (12-28-79)
Game High (Opponent)
Tl. 114 (91-114) by N.C. State (2-27-91)
(111-114) by Duke (2-10-90)
3. 110 (124-110) by N.C. State (12-20-78)
4. 108 (109-108) by N.C. State (3-1-78)
5. 107 (87-107) by North Carolina (1968-69)
6. 106 (130-106) by East Carolina (12-7-77)
T7. 105 (73-105) by North Carolina (2-9-91)
(70-105) by North Carolina (1970-71)
Game High (Combined)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
236
234
231
225
217
213
(130-106)
(124-110)
(128-103)
(111-114)
(109-108)
(117-96)
Points Scored
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2,747
2,613
2,607
2,602
2,481
2,469
2,444
2,400
2,391
2,353
1989-90
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1979-80
1975-76
1971-72
1973-74
1983-84
1980-81
vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
vs. N.C. State (12-20-78)
vs. Canisius (12-23-78)
vs. Duke (2-10-90)
vs. N.C. State (3-1-78)
vs. George Washington (12-4-71)
Scoring Average
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8
9
10
89.9
88.2
87.1
85.7
83.2
82.1
80.2
80.0
78.8
78.3
1974-75
1975-76
1972-73
1973-74
1989-90
1977-78
1990-91
1979-80
1968-69
1976-77
Rebounding Average
1.
48.9
1973-74
2.
48.3
1955-56
3.
45.4
1972-73
4.
45,1
1968-69
5.
44.7
1964-65
6,
44.4
1970-71
7.
44.3
1965-66
T8.
44.0
1967-68
1960-61
10.
43.5
1974-75
Tom Roy (45) played for
Maryland's highest-scoring
team, the 1' '4-75Terps.
Rebounds
Game
1. 74 vs. Penn State (12-64)
2. 67 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
3. 65 vs. Bucknell (12-22-76)
T4. 63 vs. DePauw (12-12-74)
vs. Long Island (12-17-77)
Field Goals Made
Game
Tl 55 vs. Browm (11-29-72)
vs. Canisius (12-23-78)
3. 52 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
T4. 51 vs. Virginia (3-2-74)
vs. Boston Univ. (12-8-75)
Field Goals Attempted
Game
1. 99 vs. Canisius (12-23-78)
2. 97 vs. East Carolina (12-7-77)
T3. 93 vs. Miami, Ohio (12-29-70)
vs. G.Washington (12-4-71)
vs. Long Island (1-23-73)
Field Goal Percentage
Game
1. .833 vs. South Carolina (1-9-71)
2. .739 vs. Wake Forest (1-28-86)
3. .732 vs. N.C. State (12-20-80)
4. .704 vs. Miami, Ohio (12-28-79)
5. .667 vs. UMES (2-17-86)
Free Throws Made
Game
1. 40 vs. North Carolina (1958)
2. 35 vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
T3. 34 vs. James Madison (1-23-87)
vs. Lafayette (11-29-81)
5. 33 vs. Buffalo (12-5-70)
Free Throws Attempted
Game
1. 57 vs. North Carolina (1-53)
2. 47 vs. Bucknell (12-22-76)
3. 46 vs. North Carolina (1-10-90)
4. 45 vs. Lafayette (11-29-81)
T5. 44 vs. several opponents
Free Throw Percentage
Game
(19-19) vs. Holy Cross (1-21-85)
(28-29) vs. Duke (2-7-76)
(19-20) vs. Duke (2-2-80)
(28-31) vs. North Carolina (1-27-73)
(27-29) vs. Texas Christian (11-25-88)
1.
1.000
2.
.966
3.
.950
4.
.932
5.
.931
Assists
Game
1. 36
2. 35
3. 32
14. 31
vs. Brown (11-29-72)
vs. Brown (12-1-71)
vs. Buffalo (2-11-73)
vs. Long Island (1-23-73)
vs. Miami, Ohio (12-28-79)
Steals
Game
Tl. 16
T3.
15
vs. Clemson (2-6-91)
vs. Catholic (12-15-79)
vs. Miami, Ohio (12-25-79)
vs. Temple (12-29-79)
vs. Clemson (1-13-81)
Blocks
Game
Tl. 17 vs. UMES (2-27-87)
vs. Georgia Tech (12-10-75)
3. 16 vs. UMES (12-1-88)
4. 14 vs. James Madison (1-28-87)
5. 13 vs. Tennessee (11-28-84)
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1,388
1,368
1,361
1,351
1,261
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1,089
1,049
1,038
1,012
1,002
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
2,094
2,073
2,065
1,983
1,918
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
.551
.547
.539
.537
.532
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
633
590
586
532
527
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
893
858
787
786
772
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
T5.
.758
.757
.751
.747
.746
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
583
575
558
557
548
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
233
227
217
206
201
Season
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
185
181
162
155
143
1971-72
1973-74
1972-73
1989-90
1974-75
1972-73
1974-75
1984-85
1973-74
1989-90
1972-73
1989-90
1984-85
1973-74
1974-75
1979-80
1974-75
1983-84
1975-76
1980-81
1989-90
1957-58
1971-72
1953-54
1990-91
1989-90
1957-58
1953-54
1971-72
1990-91
1975-76
1974-75
1981-82
1959-60
1971-72
1973-74
1989-90
1984-85
1979-80
1972-73
1983-84
1979-80
1990-91
1989-90
1984-85
1980-81
1990-91
1984-85
1989-90
1976-77
1986-87
TERP RECORD BOOK
87
MARYLAND YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS
/ - TOTAL
-/
/ - 3PT -
-/
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS
RBS
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
481-1210
.398
-
-
450-663
.679
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1412-52.3
1951-52
1952-53
23
487-1285
.379
-
-
432-698
.617
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1406-61.1
1953-54
30
712-1661
.429
-
-
532-787
.648
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1959-65.3
1954-55
1955-56
24
550-1382
.398
-
-
500-744
.672
-
-
-
-
-
-
1158-48.3
1600-66.7
1956-57
26
597-1414
.422
-
-
486-679
.716
-
-
-
-
-
-
911-35.0
1680-64.6
1957-58
29
706-1698
.416
-
-
590-858
.688
-
-
-
-
-
-
1175-40.5
2004-69.1
1958-59
23
502-1262
.398
-
-
361-545
.655
-
-
-
-
-
-
889-38.7
1365-59.3
1959-60
23
548-1310
.418
-
-
399-534
.747
-
-
-
-
-
-
864-37.6
1495-65.0
1960-61
26
628-1482
.424
-
-
491-659
.745
-
-
-
-
-
-
1143-44.0
1747-67.2
1961-62
25
637-1476
.432
-
-
474-644
.736
-
-
-
-
-
-
1082-43.3
1748-69.9
1962-63
21
506-1272
.398
-
-
337-496
.679
-
-
-
332-
-
-
888-42,3
1349-64.2
1963-64
26
714-1634
.437
-
-
397-572
.694
-
-
-
512-16
-
-
1058-40.7
1825-70.2
1964-65
26
726-1596
.455
-
-
457-634
.720
-
-
-
453-15
-
-
1162-44,7
1909-73.4
1965-66
25
705-1535
.459
-
-
381-560
.680
-
-
-
449-18
-
-
1107-44,3
1791-71.6
1966-67
25
637-1448
.439
-
-
350-479
.730
-
-
-
378- 5
-
-
884-35,3
1624-64.9
1967-68
24
653-1678
.389
-
-
346-519
.667
-
-
-
457-21
-
-
1058-44,0
1652-68.8
1968-69
26
782-1842
.425
-
-
485-657
.738
-
-
-
487-15
-
-
1174-45,1
2049-78.8
1969-70
26
781-1709
.457
-
-
417-586
.712
337
-
-
458-17
-
-
1106-42,5
1979-76.1
1970-71
26
735-1650
.448
-
-
480-715
.671
302
-
-
442-13
-
-
1154-44,4
1950-75.0
1971-72
32
929-1877
.495
-
-
586-786
.746
443
-
-
490-10
-
-
1388-43,4
2444-76.4
1972-73
30
1089-2094
.520
-
-
435-606
.718
557
-
-
547-17
—
-
1361-45,4
2613-87.1
1973-74
28
1012-1983
.510
-
-
376-504
.746
450
-
-
492-10
-
-
1368-48,9
2400-85.7
1974-75
29
1049-1918
.547
-
-
509-672
.757
413
-
-
535-18
-
-
1261-43,5
2607-89.9
1975-76
28
996-1854
.537
-
-
477-629
.758
397
-
-
562-20
-
-
1126-40,2
2469-88.2
1976-77
27
850-1645
.516
-
-
415-566
.733
310
155
163
500-20
-
-
1049-38,8
2115-78.3
1977-78
28
935-1829
.509
-
-
433-599
.722
336
142
148
577-20
-
-
1188-42.4
2303-82.1
1978-79
30
954-1897
.503
-
-
430-600
.717
415
126
195
589-18
-
-
1154-38.5
2338-77.9
1979-80
31
985-1789
.551
-
-
511-706
.724
558
114
233
569-12
-
-
1089-35.1
2481-80.0
1980-81
31
943-1774
.532
-
—
467-649
.720
503
93
201
596-17
-
-
1095-35.3
2353-75.9
1981-82
29
651-1359
.479
-
-
476-634
.751
307
78
126
530-15
-
-
876-30.2
1778-61.3
1982-83
30
820-1672
.490
-
-
496-724
.685
375
88
105
619-25
-
-
1098-36.6
2222-74.1
1983-84
32
941-1745
.539
-
-
509-702
.725
548
100
148
578-15
-
-
1078-33.7
2391-74.7
1984-85
37
1038-2065
.503
-
-
526-708
.743
575
181
206
639-14
-
-
1184-32.0
2602-70.3
1985-86
33
911-1786
.510
-
-
500-686
.729
465
135
159
549- 9
-
-
1030-31.2
2322-70.4
1986-87
26
674-1344
.502
122-290
.461
395-553
.714
423
143
130
474-15
200
524
769-29.6
1865-71.7
1987-88
31
874-1733
.504
195-451
,430
407-606
.672
536
140
177
537-12
303
583
957-30.9
2350-75.8
1988-89
29
760-1651
.460
88-311
.283
398-587
.672
427
125
159
529-15
309
615
1002-34.6
2006-69.2
1989-90
33
1002-2073
.483
110-278
.396
633-893
.709
583
162
217
704-20
438
802
1351-40.9
2747-83.2
1990-91
28
814-1795
.454
90-309
.291
527-772
.683
455
185
227
550-19
373
625
1098-39.2
2245-80.2
TERP RECORD BOOK
OPPONENTS YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS
/ - TOTAL
-/
/ - 3PT -
-/
OFF
DEF
TOTAL
YEAR
GP
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FGM-FGA
.PCT
FTM-FTA
.PCT
AST
BLK
STL
PF-DQ
RBS
RBS
RBS-AVG
PTS-AVG
1950-51
27
510-
-
-
-
400-663
.603
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1420-52.6
1951-52
1952-53
23
369-
-
-
-
515-788
.654
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1256-54.3
1953-54
30
539-
-
-
-
594-888
.668
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1672-55.7
1954-55
1955-56
24
509-1470
,346
-
-
537-733
.732
-
-
-
-
-
-
977-40.7
1555-64.8
1956-57
26
553-1414
.391
-
-
484-729
.661
-
-
-
-
-
-
940-36.2
1590-61.5
1957-58
29
583-1687
,352
-
-
497-735
.676
-
-
-
-
-
—
1031-35.6
1671-57.6
1958-59
23
444-1201
,369
-
-
408-584
.697
-
-
-
-
-
-
814-35.4
1296-56.3
1959-60
23
529-1331
,397
-
-
343-490
.700
-
-
-
-
-
-
795-34.6
1407-61.2
1960-61
26
642-1676
,384
-
-
473-679
.697
-
-
-
-
-
-
1119-43.0
1757-67.6
1961-62
25
700-1669
,419
-
-
405-624
.649
-
-
-
489-
-
-
1115-44.6
1805-72.2
1962-63
21
614-1336
,460
-
-
276-396
.697
-
-
-
336-
-
-
879-41.9
1504-71.6
1963-64
26
736-1618
,455
-
-
509-735
.692
-
-
-
462-14
-
-
1145-44.0
1964-75.5
1964-65
26
686-1655
.415
-
-
417-584
.714
-
-
-
490-23
-
-
1021-39.3
1789-68.8
1965-66
25
649-1603
.405
-
-
415-588
.706
-
-
-
454-11
-
-
1029-41.2
1711-68.4
1966-67
25
644-1380
,467
-
-
340-476
.714
-
-
-
393- 7
-
-
928-37.1
1628-65.1
1967-68
24
670-1533
,437
-
-
434-619
.701
-
-
-
419-12
-
-
1188-49.0
1774-73.9
1968-69
26
858-1846
,465
-
-
472-651
.725
-
-
-
488-18
-
-
1225-47.1
2188-84.1
1969-70
26
762-1695
.449
-
-
421-619
.680
-
-
-
472-13
-
-
1082-41.6
1945-74.7
1970-71
26
743-1625
,457
-
-
422-600
.703
308
-
-
544-24
-
-
1056-40.6
1908-73.4
1971-72
32
843-1933
,436
-
-
417-607
.687
302
-
-
607-30
-
-
1040-32.5
2107-65.8
1972-73
30
947-2023
,468
-
-
332-484
.686
363
-
-
598-23
-
-
1043-34.8
2226-74.2
1973-74
28
798-1993
,400
-
-
335-475
.705
278
-
-
513-11
-
-
1066-38.1
1931-69.0
1974-75
29
916-2075
,441
—
-
331-477
.694
355
-
-
634-28
—
—
999-34.5
2163-74.6
1975-76
28
867-1954
,444
-
-
346-489
.708
307
-
-
575-25
-
-
1024-36.6
2080-74.3
1976-77
27
804-1845
,436
-
-
393-544
.722
299
58
202
529-21
-
-
978-36.2
2001-74.1
1977-78
28
906-2001
,453
-
-
415-612
.678
363
60
227
563-14
-
—
1057-37.7
2227-79.5
1978-79
30
912-1923
.474
-
-
416-601
.692
402
99
240
576-17
-
-
1036-34.5
2240-74.7
1979-80
31
926-1952
,474
-
-
374-534
.700
476
83
231
662-31
-
-
1000-32.3
2226-71.8
1980-81
31
879-1860
,473
-
-
406-582
.698
454
76
254
613-27
-
-
954-30.8
2164-69.8
1981-82
29
666-1424
,468
-
-
372-548
.679
326
80
150
581-30
-
-
802-27.7
1704-58.8
1982-83
30
808-1783
-453
—
—
425-634
.670
385
78
144
655-22
-
-
1022-34.1
2141-71.4
1983-84
32
889-1922
.462
-
-
373-537
.694
465
66
170
644-32
-
-
996-31.1
2151-67.2
1984-85
37
981-2136
.459
-
-
440-637
.691
510
84
192
681-26
-
-
1222-33.0
2404-65.0
1985-86
33
873-1820
.480
-
-
420-575
.730
457
78
187
639-16
-
-
1017-30.8
2166-65.6
1986-87
26
728-1521
.479
113-245
.561
336-491
.684
425
61
193
497-12
298
520
871-33.5
1905-73.3
1987-88
31
840-1744
.482
126-318
.396
421-589
.715
488
60
203
567-
347
599
1010-32.6
2227-71.8
1988-89
29
798-1722
.463
125-339
.369
431-615
.701
475
72
171
531-13
330
604
1024-34.6
2152-74.2
1989-90
33
911-2122
.429
175-490
.357
566-811
.698
535
103
238
692-25
466
676
1244-37.7
2563-77.7
1990-91
28
817-1827
.447
161-465
.346
427-631
.677
475
128
179
595-18
384
645
1114-39.8
2222-79.4
TERP RECORD BOOK
SEASON LEADERS
SCORING
Year
Leader
Pts-Avg
1950-51
Lee Brawley
404-150
1951-52
not available
1952-53
Gene Shue
508-22.1
1953-54
Gene Shue
654-21,8
1954-55
not available
1955-56
Bob Kessler
490-20.4
1956-57
Bob O'Brien
342-13.2
1957-58
Charles McNeil
401-13.8
1958-59
Charles McNeil
311-14.8
1959-60
Al Bunge
383-16,6
1960-61
Bob McDonald
347-13.4
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
380-15.2
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
365-17.4
1963-64
George Suder
327-13.0
1964-65
Jay McMillen
512-19.7
1965-66
Gary Ward
430-17.2
1966-67
Jay McMillen
392-16.3
1967-68
Pete Johnson
360-15.0
1968-69
Will Hetzel
605-23.3
1969-70
Rod Horst
428-16.5
1970-71
Howard White
389-15.6
Jim O'Brien
342-16.3
1971-72
Tom McMiUen
667-20.8
1972-73
Tom McMillen
616-21.2
1973-74
John Lucas
564-20.1
1974-75
John Lucas
469-19.5
1975-76
John Lucas
557-19.9
1976-77
Lawrence Boston
338-13.0
Steve Sheppard
309-16.2
1977-78
Lawrence Boston
423-15.5
1978-79
Ernest Graham
499-16.6
1979-80
Albert King
674-21.7
1980-81
Albert King
559-18.0
1981-82
Adrian Branch
442-15.2
1982-83
Adnan Branch
541-18.7
1983-84
Ben Coleman
491-15.3
1984-85
Len Bias
701-18.9
1985-86
Len Bias
743-23.2
1986-87
Demck Lewis
510-19.6
1987-88
Dernck Lewis
466-16.0
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
481-16.6
1989-90
Jerrod Mustaf
609-18.5
1990-91
Matt Roe
497-17.8
Walt Williams
318-18.7
REBOUNDING
Year
Leader
Rbs-Avg
1955-56
Bob Kessler
336-14.0
1956-57
Jim Halleck
195- 7.5
1957-58
Al Bunge
265- 9.1
1958-59
Al Bunge
241-10,5
1959-60
Al Bunge
289-12.6
1960-61
Bob McDonald
279-10.7
1961-62
Jerry Greenspan
235- 9.4
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
184- 8.8
1963-64
Rick Wise
185- 7.1
Gary Ward
103- 7.4
1964-65
Gary Ward
271-10.4
1965-66
Gary Ward
241- 9.6
1966-67
Jay McMillen
195- 8.1
1967-68
Rich Drescher
202- 8.4
1968-69
Will Hetzel
318-12.2
1969-70
Rod Horst
258- 9.9
1970-71
Barry Yates
224- 8.6
John Lucas is the only
player in school history to
lead the team in scoring
three straight years.
Gary Ward had the Terps'
top rebounding average
three consecutive years.
1971-72
Len Elmore
351-11.0
1972-73
Len Elmore
290-11.2
1973-74
Len Elmore
412-14.7
1974-75
Tom Roy
321-11.1
1975-76
Lawrence Boston
249- 8.9
Larry Gibson
157- 9.8
1976-77
Larry Gibson
228- 8.4
1977-78
Larry Gibson
253- 9.0
1978-79
Buck Williams
323-10.8
1979-80
Buck Williams
242-10.1
1980-81
Buck Williams
363-11.7
1981-82
Herman Veal
213- 7.3
1982-83
Ben Coleman
242- 8.1
1983-84
Ben Coleman
269- 8.4
1984-85
Len Bias
251- 6.8
1985-86
Len Bias
224- 7.0
1986-87
Dernck Lewis
248- 9.5
1987-88
Dernck Lewis
237- 7.6
1988-89
Tony Massenburg
226- 7.8
1989-90
Tony Massenburg
314-10.1
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
233- 8.3
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(150 attempts minimum)
Year
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
Leader
Dick Koffenberger
not available
Gene Shue
Gene Shue
not available
Bob O'Bnen
John Nacmcik
Nick Davis
Charles McNeil
Paul Jelus
Bob McDonald
Bruce Kelleher
Connie Carpenter
Jackie Clark
Jay McMillen
Gary Ward
Rich Drescher
Will Hetzel
Rod Horst
Rod Horst
Charlie Blank
Tom McMillen
Tom McMillen
Maurice Howard
Tom Roy
Maurice Howard
Lawrence Boston
Lawrence Boston
Buck Williams
Greg Mannmg
Buck Williams
Charles Pittman
Ben Coleman
Ben Coleman
Len Bias
Tom Jones
Derrick Lewis
Brian WtUiams
Tony Massenburg
Jerrod Mustaf
Garfield Smith
FGPct
.480
.469
.506
.421
.470
.463
.443
.470
.453
.437
.447
.480
.486
.463
.445
.423
.480
.532
.473
.549
.585
.553
.606
.572
.597
.580
.583
.643
.647
.611
.571
.608
.530
.551
.602
.600
.550
.529
.527
90
TERP RECORD BOOK
SEASON LEADERS
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
(minimum 50 attempts)
Year
Leader
1950-51
Dick Koffenberger
1951-52
not available
1952-53
Gene Shue
1953-54
Gene Shue
1954-55
not available
1955-56
Bob O'Brien
1956-57
Jim Halleck
1957-58
Charles McNeil
1958-59
Jerry Bechtle
1959-60
Paul Jelus
1960-61
Bob McDonald
1961-62
Bruce Kelleher
1962-63
Jerry Greenspan
1963-64
Neil Brayton
1964-65
Gary Ward
1965-66
Jay McMiUen
1966-67
Jay McMiUen
1967-68
Pete Johnson
1968-69
Will Hetzel
1969-70
WillHetzel
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
Tom McMiUen
1972-73
Jim O'Brien
1973-74
Maurice Howard
1974-75
John Lucas
1975-76
Maurice Howard
1976-77
Brad Davis
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
1978-79
Greg Mannmg
1979-80
Greg Manning
1980-81
Greg Manning
1981-82
Herman Veal
1982-83
Herman Veal
1983-84
Len Bias
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
1985-86
Len Bias
1986-87
John Johnson
1987-88
Rudy Archer
1988-89
John Johnson
1989-90
Walt Williams
1990-91
Walt Williams
ASSISTS
Year
Leader
1969-70
Mickey Wiles
1970-71
Jim O'Brien
1971-72
Howard White
1972-73
John Lucas
1973-74
John Lucas
1974-75
Brad Davis
1975-76
Brad Davis
1976-77
Brad Davis
1977-78
Greg Marmmg
1978-79
Dutch Morley
1979-80
Ernest Graham
1980-81
Ernest Graham
1981-82
Dutch Morley
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
1983-84
Keith Gatlin
1984-85
Keith Gatlin
1985-86
Keith Gatlin
1986-87
Teyon McCoy
1987-88
Rudy Archer
TERP RECORD BOOK
•
FT Pet
.772
.700
.789
.767
.764
.762
.783
.842
.873
.816
.749
.803
.818
.792
.787
.721
.813
.781
.784
.817
.844
.786
.836
.828
.784
.863
.857
.908
.821
.780
.762
.767
.862
.864
.796
.770
.790
.776
.837
Ast-Avg.
135-5.2
70-3.3
93-2.9
178-5.9
159-5.7
134-4.6
165-5.9
132-4.9
74-2.6
128-4.3
136-4.4
120-3.9
124-4.3
121-4.0
148-4.6
221-6.0
204-6.4
111-4.3
172-5.5
DerricJc Lewis led the team
in blocks four years and in
steals three seasons.
Jim O'Brien led the team in
three categories in the
1970-71 season.
1988-89
Greg Nared
1989-90
Walt Williams
1990-91
Kevin McLinton
Walt Williams
BLOCKS
Year
Leader
1976-77
Larry Gibson
1977-78
Larry Gibson
1978-79
Larry Gibson
1979-80
Taylor Baldwin
1980-81
Buck WiUiams
1981-82
Charles Pittman
1982-83
Ben Coleman
1983-84
Ben Coleman
1984-85
Derrick Lewis
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
1986-87
Derrick Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Cedric Lewis
1989-90
Cedric Lewis
1990-91
Cednc Lewis
* second-best total
in the nation that season
# ACC Record
STEALS
Year
Leader
1976-77
Steve Sheppard
1977-78
Jo Jo Hunter
1978-79
Dutch Morley
1979-80
Dutch Morley
1980-81
Ernest Graham
1981-82
Dutch Morley
1982-83
Jeff Adkins
1983-84
Adrian Branch
1984-85
Adrian Branch
1985-86
Derrick Lewis
1986-87
Dernck Lewis
1987-88
Derrick Lewis
1988-89
Greg Nared
1989-90
WaltWiUiams
1990-91
Cedric Lewis
135-4.8
149-4.5
123-4.4
91-5.4
Blk-Avg.
67-2.5
57-2.0
58-1.9
35-1.1
29-0.9
31-1.3
33-1.1
42-1.3
99-2.7
71-2.2
•114-4.4
55-1.8
36-1.3
49-1.5
'#143-5.1
Stl-Avg.
27-1.4
26-1.0
43-1.4
64-2.1
42-1.4
33-1.1
23-0.8
29-1.0
45-1.2
37-1.1
38-1.5
45-1.5
46-1.6
67-1.7
42-1.5
MARGIN OF VICTORY
LARGEST MARGINS OF VICTORY
Margin Opponent
+ m UMES (2-27-87)
-^64 DePauw (1974-75)
+ 57 DePauw (1975-76)
+ 53 Towson State (2-21-85)
+ 52 Md.-Baltimore County (2-22-90)
+ 49 E.Kentucky (1973-74)
+ 46 Appalachians!. (1974-75)
+ 45 Brown (1972-73)
+ 44 UMES (12-1-88)
+ 43 Johns Hopkms (11-26-83)
+ 40 Boston Umv. (1975-76)
+ 40 South Carolina (1957-58)
+ 40 Clemson (1953-54)
LARGEST MARGINS OF DEFEAT
Margin Opponent
-63 Bainbndge Navy (1944-45)
-57 Miami (Fla.) (1968-69)
-53 Army (1943-44)
-44 Seton Hall (1941-42)
-39 Wake Forest (1962-63)
-38 West Virginia (1946-47)
-38 Navy (1932-33)
Score
117-51
113-49
99-42
91-38
113-62
106-57
96-50
127-82
97-53
108-65
122-82
99-59
81-41
Score
85-22
92-35
78-25
59-15
80-41
81-43
58-21
91
1990-91 nNAL ACC STANDINGS
Conference Games
All Games
Team
Won Lost
Pet.
Won
Lost
Pet.
Duke
11 3
.786
32
7
.821
North Carolina*
10 4
.714
29
«6
.829
N.C^ State
8 6
.571
20
11
.645
Wake Forest
8 6
.571
19
11
.633
Virginia
6 8
.429
21
12
,636
Georgia Tech
6 8
.429
17
13
.567
Maryland
5 9
,3b7
16
12
.571
Clemson
2 12
.167
11
17
,393
* Won ACC Championship in Conference Tournament
ACC's record vs. non-conference opponents: 101-27 (789)
ACC's 1991 NCAA Tournament record: 13-5 (,722)
Final 1990-91 Atlantic Coast
Conference Individual Statistics
(A player must have played in at least 76 percent of his team's games to
be listed)
Scoring
Rank
Player, School
FG
3P
FT Pts.
Avg.
1.
Rodney Monroe, NCSU
285
104
162 836
27.0
2.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
278
65
155 776
25.9
3.
Christian Laettner, Duke
271
18
211 771
19.8
Bryant Stith, UVA
228
38
159 653
19.8
5.
Dale Davis, Clem.
191
0
119 501
17.9
6.
Matt Roe, Md.
170
48
109 497
17.8
7.
Rick Fox, UNC
206
67
111 590
16.9
8.
Chns Corchiani, NCSU
160
51
134 505
16.3
Rodney Rogers, WF
199
10
81 489
16.3
10.
Jon Barry, GaT
180
77
41 478
15.9
11.
John Crotty, UVA
176
46
115 513
15.5
12.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
190
0
80 460
15.3
13.
Tom Gugliotta, NCSU
170
66
65 471
15.2
14.
Chns Kmg, WF
179
17
77 452
15,1
15.
Kenny Turner, UVA
179
33
93 484
14,7
16.
Randolph Childress, WF
123
64
95 405
14,0
17.
Hubert Davis, UNC
161
64
81 467
13,3
Bryant Feggins, NCSU
174
0
65 413
13.3
19,
George Lynch, UNC
172
7
85 436
12.5
20.
Pete Chilcutt, UNC
175
5
65 420
12.0
Field Goal Percentage
Rank
Player, School
FGM
FGA
Pet.
1.
Chnstian Laettner, Duke
271
471
.575
2.
Rodney Rogers, WF
199
349
.570
3.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
190
345
.551
4.
Pete Chilcutt, UNC
175
325
.538
5.
Bryant Feggms, NCSU
174
325
.535
6.
Dale Davis, Clem.
191
359
.532
7.
Tom GugUotta, NCSU
170
340
.500
8.
Chris King, WF
179
366
,489
9.
Bryant Stith, UVA
228
484
.471
10.
Chris Corchiani, NCSU
160
343
,466
Free Throw Percentage
Rank
Player, School
FTM
FTA
Pet.
1.
Rodney Monroe, NCSU
162
183
.885
2.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
155
187
,829
3.
Chns Corchiani, NCSU
134
163
,822
4.
Rick Fox, UNC
111
138
.804
5.
Christian Laettner, Duke
211
263
.803
6.
Matt Roe, Md.
109
136
.801
7.
Bryant Stith, UVA
159
201
.791
8.
John Crotty, UVA
115
148
.777
9.
Randolph Childress, WF
95
123
.772
10.
Kenny Turner, UVA
93
124
.750
The Terps leading scorer,
Matt Roe, had the ACC's
sixth best average.
Kevin McLinton and Vince
Broadnax were two of the
ACC's most underrated
players last season.
3-Point Percentage
Rank
Player, School
3PM
3PA
Pet.
1,
Hubert Davis, UNC
64
131
,489
2,
Rodney Monroe, NCSU
104
239
,435
3,
Robert Slier, WF
46
109
,422
4-
Bobby Hurley, Duke
76
188
,404
5.
Tom Gugliotta, NCSU
66
166
,398
6.
Randolph Childress, WF
64
166
.386
7.
Chns Corchiani, NCSU
51
135
.378
8.
Jon Barry, GaT
77
209
.368
9,
David Young, Clem.
50
142
.352
10.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
65
185
.351
Rebounding
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
Avg.
1.
Dale Davis, Clem.
28
340
12.1
2.
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
30
321
10,7
3.
Tom Gugliotta, NCSU
31
281
9.1
4.
Chnstian Laettner, Duke
39
340
8.7
5.
Cedrie Lewis, Md.
28
233
8.3
6,
Rodney Rogers, WF
30
237
7.9
7,
Kevin Thompson, NCSU
31
240
7.7
8,
George Lynch, UNC
35
258
7.4
Kenny Turner, UVA
33
245
7.4
10,
Rick Fox, UNC
35
232
6.6
Assists
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
Avg.
1.
Chns Corchiani, NCSU
31
299
9.6
2.
Bobby Hurley, Duke
39
289
7.4
3.
King Rice, UNC
35
207
5.9
4.
Kenny Anderson, GaT
30
169
5.6
5.
John Crotty, UVA
33
169
5.1
6.
Derrick McQueen, WF
29
142
4.9
7.
Kevin McLinton, Md.
28
123
4.4
8,
Rick Fox, UNC
35
131
3.7
Jon Barry, GaT
30
110
3.7
10.
David Young, Clem,
28
100
3.6
Steals
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
Avg.
1,
Kenny Anderson, GaT
30
89
3.0
2,
Chns Corchiani, NCSU
31
91
2.9
3,
Rick Fox, UNC
35
70
2.0
4,
Chnstian Laettner, Duke
39
75
1.9
5,
Rodney Rogers, WF
30
53
1.8
Jon Barry, GaT
30
53
1.8
7,
Tom Gugliotta, NCSU
31
53
1.7
8,
Thomas Hill, Duke
38
59
1.6
9,
Bryant Stith, UVA
33
51
1.5
Randolph Childress, WF
29
44
1.5
Blocked Shots
Rank
Player, School
GP
No.
Avg.
1.
Cedrie Lewis, Md.
28
143
5.1
2,
Dale Davis, Clem.
28
74
2.6
3,
Malcolm Mackey, GaT
30
54
1,8
4,
Kevin Thompson, NCSU
31
49
1,6
5,
Christian Laettner, Duke
39
44
1.1
Tom Gugliotta, NCSU
31
34
1,1
Matt Geiger, GaT
27
29
1,1
8,
Pete Chilcutt, UNC
35
35
1.0
Chns King, WF
30
30
1.0
10.
Ricky Jones, Clem.
27
25
0.9
92
TERP RECORD BOOK
Maryland in the Final
1991 ACC Team Statistics
Scoring Offense:
6th
(80.2 ppg)
Scoring Defense:
7th
(79.4 ppg)
Scoring Margin:
7th
(+0.8)
Rebounds:
3rd
(39.2 rpg)
Rebounding Margin:
8th
(-0.6)
FG Percentage:
8th
(.453)
FG Percentage Defense:
6th
(.447)
3PT Percentage:
8th
(.291)
3PT Percentage Defense:
2nd
(.346)
FT Percentage:
6th
(.683)
Blocked Shots:
1st
(6.5 bpg)
Steals:
4th
(8.1 spg)
Turnover Margin:
4th
(+ 1.5)
Cedric Lewis set an ACC record for blocked shots last
season with 143.
100-POINT GAMES
1972-73 (4)
Total lOO-point Games: 61
Most in a Season: 8 ( 1 973-74)
100-73 Long Island
105-76 Wake Forest
107-80 at Canisius
Most Consecutive lOO-point
127-82 Brown
Games: 2
1971-72 (5)
Last 100-point Game:
100-69 Niagara
January 26, 1991
103-67 Western Kentucky
Score Opponent
102-79 at Holy Cross
1990-91 (1)
118-96 at George
104-100 NC. State
Washington
1989-90(5)
100-83 Brown
105-74 Augusta College
1970-71 (2)
104-86 George Mason
111-77 Miami (Fla.)
110-91 Alcorn State
109-70 Buffalo
111-114 Duke(OT)
1969-70(1)
113-61 Md.-Baltimore Cty
103-85 Clemson
1987-88(1)
1965-66(2)
101-51 Md.-Eastern Shore
107-92 West Virginia
1986-87(1)
107-81 at George
117-51 Md.-Eastern Shore
Washington
1983-84(3)
1959-60(1)
102-77 vs. West Virginia
103-80 Yale
104-69 Md.-Eastern Shore
108-65 Johns Hopkins
1982-83 (2)
OPPONENT
101-90 at Duke
100-POINT GAMES
106-94 North Carolina
1980-81 (2)
Total 100-point Games: 22
114-89 Marshall
Most in a Season: 5 (1990-91)
109-83 Fairleigh Dickinson
Most Consecutive lOO-point
1979-80 (3)
Games: 2
101-82 Duke
Last lOO-point Game:
115-76 Miami, OH
February 27, 1991
113-79 Catholic
1978-79 (3)
Score Opponent
129-103 Canisius
1990-91 (5)
124-110 North Carolina
85-100 Boston College
107-97 Bucknell
73-105 at North Carolina
1977-78 (2)
104-100 N.C. State
109-108 vs. N.C. State (30T)
81-101 at Duke
130-106 East Carolina
91-114 at N.C. State
1976-77 (1)
1989-90 (2)
106-72 Bucknell
111-114 Duke(OT)
1975-76(7)
84-104 at Duke
105-91 Wake Forest
1987-88 (1)
102-91 Duke
82-104 at Georgia Tech
102-84 NC State
1978-79(3)
111-88 Long Island
79-102 vs. North Carolina
104-69 SetonHall
129-103 Canisius
122-82 Boston University
124-110 NC State
127-84 East Carolina
1977-78 (3)
1974-75(7)
109-108 NC State (3 OT)
104-87 East Tennessee
90-101 at George
103-82 atDuquesne
Washington
104-80 at Duke
130-106 East Carolina
103-85 N.C. State
1973-74 (1)
105-67 Georgia Tech
100-103 vs. NC State
113-49 DePauw
1972-73 (1)
104-71 at Georgetown
89-103 vs. Providence
106-81 Richmond
1970-71 (2)
1973-74 (8)
76-100 North Carolina
100-103 vs. N.C. State
70-105 at North Carolina
105-85 vs. North Carolina
1969-70 (2)
110-75 Virginia
68-101 South Carolina
104-83 Duke
87-104 Wake Forest
112-73 Fordham
1968-69 (1)
102-75 Holy Cross
87-107 at North Carolina
115-83 Georgetown
1963-64(1)
106-57 Eastern Kentucky
72-104 Duke
Tiie Terps didn't score 100
points in the 1990 ECAC
HoUday Festival, but they
scored enough to win the
championship. Walt
Williams (top) was the MVP,
and Evers Bums joined in
the net cutting.
TERP RECORD BOOK
93
nipiin B
Pfl
misiv 110
!■■
■ ni
■^■^j^ma— ma
■■MM M^^Ml
1938-39
37-34 H W 9-7
TERP n
EG
iDRD VS
•
AL
iL 0
PPDNEN
TS ^^
60-44 A W 10-7
P^^F^H^^V ^H W
■ a^H
!■■ Wl
■ ■ WBvaflBv
m V
1939-40
32-30 H W 11-7
37-43 A L 11-8
vs. Air Force
VS. Buffalo
1939-40
63-26 H W 2-1
1982-83 30-61 A W
56-26
32-44 N L 11-9
1977-78 74-73 H W
1-0
1969-70 97-77 H
W
1-0
30-43 A L 2-2
92-88 H W
66-76
1940-41
26-40 H L 11-10
1978-79 81-68 A W
2-0
1970-71 109-70 H
W
2-0
1940-41
34-48 H L 2-3
1983-34 85-72 H W
67,6
17-43 A L 11-11
VS. Alabama
1971-72 82-58 H
w
3-0
1947-48
49-42 H W 3-3
66-66 A W
68-26
1941-42
33-37 A L 11-12
1972-73 93-64 H
w
4-0
63-61 A W 4-3
1984-86 94-84 H W
59-26
46-64 H L 11-13
1924-25 27-21 W
1-0
1948-49
74-50 H W 6-3
64-71 A L
69-27
1942-43
43-46 H L 11-14
(SO
VS. California-Irvine
49-68 A L 6-4
1986-86 78-68 H W
60-27
1944-46
24-61 A L 11-16
1984-86 59-56 W
2-0
1990-91 93-79 H
w
1-0
1949-50
56-60 H L 5-5
60-70 A L
60-28
49-76 N L 11-16
1986-86 60-58 W
3-0
VS California-
68-70 A L 6-6
1936-87 79-80 H L
60-29
1945-46
25-59 A L 11-17
VS. Alaska
1984-86 54-52 A W
1-0
Los Angeles (UCLA)
1973-74 64-65 A L
0-1
1950-51
44-50 A L 6-7
54-50 H W 6-7
50-48 N W 7-7
64-72 A L
1987-88 68-63 H W
70-66 A W
60-30
61-30
62-30
1946-47
1947-43
43-38 H W 12-17
38-40 H L 12-13
42-63 A L 12-19
VS. Alcorn State
1989-90 110-91 H W
1-0
1974-75 75-81 H '
1981-82 67-90 A
1982-83 80-79 H
L
L
w
0-2
0-3
1-3
1953-64
31-41 A W 8-7
75-54 H W 9-7
1938-89 58-76 A L
98-87 H W
62-31
63-31
1949-60
46-68 A L 12-20
67-57 H W 13-20
71-69 N W 10-7
1989-90 77-82 A L
63-32
1960-51
40-49 H L 13-21
VS. American
(20T)
1954-66
71-63 A W 11-7
74-75 H L
63-33
1951-52
51-66 A L 13-22
1926-27 16-21 A L
0-1
VS. Cal-State
63-66 H W 12-7
1990-91 81-65 H W
64-33
43-61 N L 13-23
1977-78 78-65 N W
1-1
Sacramento
1955-56
71-63 A W 13-7
69-73 A L
64-34
1952-63
74-65 N W 14-23
1980-81 96-65 H W
1982-83 73-71 H W
2-1
3-1
1989-90 98-68 N
1 f^h'^ rmin oHrt
w
1-0
1956-57
81-69 H W 14-7
59-62 A W 15-7
VS. Cleveland State
1963-64
1954-56
61-63 H L 14-24
49-47 H W 15-24
1990-91 72-69 H W
4-1
lL.ndIimilaUe vji,;
74-65 H W 16-7
1934-85 96-84 A W
1-0
61-68 A L 15-26
VS. Appalachian State
1974-76 96-60 H W 1-0
1976-76 76-74 H W 2-0
vs. California-
Santa Barbara
1937-88 92-82 N
w
1-0
1967-58
1958-69
66-73 A L 16-3
72-54 H W 17-8
46-65 A L 17-9
77-58 H W 18-9
VS. Columbia
1924-26 24-23 A W
1963-64 82-76 A W
1-0
2-0
1956-66
1956-57
62-76 A L 16-26
70-82 H L 16-27
69-94 N L 15-28
62-61 H W 16-28
VS. Arizona
VS. Canisius
1969-60
70-55 H W 19-9
VS. Connecticut
60-72 A L 16-29
1963-64 54-57 A L
0-1
1971
-72 86-77 H
w
1-0
67-59 A W 20-9
1989-90 65-37 N L
0-1
1967-58
74-49 H W 17-29
1972
-73 107-80 A
w
2-0
1960-61
69-76 A L 20-10
(ACC/BigEast)
69-68 A L 17-30
VS. Arizona State
1973
74 86-73 H
w
3-0
82-80 H W 21-10
71-65 N W 18-30
1963-54 65-50 A W
1-0
1978
79 129-103 H
w
4-0
91-76 N W 22-10
VS. Coppin State
1968-69
64-31 H W 19-30
1981
82 91-73 H
w
6-0
1961-62
61-73 A L 22-11
1989-90 63-70 H L
0-1
69-73 A L 19-31
VS. Arkansas
1982
83 67-66 A
w
6-0
63-75 H L 22-12
1969-60
56-48 A W 20-31
1987-88 88-61 H W
1-0
1983
84 77-65 H
w
7-0
1962-63
60-62 A L 22-13
VS. Creighton
71-61 H W 21-31
69-67 H W 23-13
1974-76 33-79 N W
1-0
1960-61
62-70 A L 21-32
VS. Army
VS. Catholic
1963-64
56-48 H W 24-13
(NCAA)
76-71 H W 22-32
1966-67 57-66 A W
1-0
1910-11 35-30 H
w
1-0
63-83 A L 24-14
1961-62
68-64 A L 22-33
1969-70 54-69 H L
1-1
1913-14 not avail. A
L
1-1
67-81 N L 24-15
VS. Davidson
53-79 H L 22-34
1977-78 99-77 H W
2-1
not avail. H
L
1-2
1964-66
67-66 A W 26-15
1966-67 66-65 A W
1-0
68-71 N L 22-36
1989-90 78-60 N W
3-1
1918-19 7-26
L
1-3
88-71 H W 26-15
1968-69 69-83 A L
1-1
1962-63
66-J2 A L 22-36
(Central Fidelity CL
12-14
L
1-4
61-30 N W 27-16
70-76 H L 22-37
VS. Augusta College
1923-24 13-30
14-20
L
L
1-5
1-6
1966-66
66-71 A L 27-16
69-81 H L 27-17
VS. Dayton
1965-66 77-75 A W
1-0
1963-64
72-104 H L 22-38
63-164 A L 22-39
1989-90 105-74 H W
1-0
1924-26 18-14 A
W
2-6
1966-67
68-48 H W 28-17
1983-84 61-69 H W
2-0
1964-66
64-82 A L 22-40
VS. Ball State
27-17 H
W
3-6
61-65 A L 28-13
1984-85 63-67 A L
2-1
35-82 H W 23-40
1976-77 86-70 H L
1-0
1929
1930
30 37-30 H
31 24-21 A
W
W
4-6
6-6
1967-68
93-94 A L 28-19
81-68 H W 29-19
VS. Delaware
1965-66
61-76 A L 23-41
69-74 H L 23-42
VS. Baltimore City
1913-14 not avail. H L
0-1
1931
1932
32 39-34 H
33 27-29 A
W
L
6-6
6-7
1968-69
83-78 H W 30-19
84-83 A W 31-19
1910-11 14-23 A L
1969-70 94-58 H W
0-1
1-1
1966-67
69-72 H L 23-43
58-131 A L 23-44
1935-36 65-33 H W
1-1
1933
34 33-25 H
W
7-7
1969-70
75-63 A W 32-19
1970-71 86-73 H W
2-1
1967-63
62-134 H L 23-45
1937-38 50-32 A W
VS. Biscayne College
2-1
1934
1935
1937
35 29-45 A
36 29-40 H
38 49-33 H
L
L
W
7-8
7-9
8-9
1970-71
103-86 H W 33-19
56-62 H W 34-19
45-51 A L 34-20
VS. Delaware College
1913-14 not avail. A L
0-1
1968-69
64-135 A L 23-46
85-96 A L 23-47
83-93 H L 23-48
1978-79 86-60 H W
1-0
1938
39 40-38 A
W
9-9
1971-72
61-63 A L 34-21
VS. Delaware State
1969-70
52-50 H W 24-48
vs. Boston College
1939
1943
40 46-31 A
44 33-31 H
L
W
9-10
10-10
67-67 H W 35-21
54-62 N W 36-21
1989-90 87-53 H W
1-0
1970-71
76-87 A L 24-49
88-79 A W 25-49
1957-58 86-63 W
1-0
33-63 A
L
10-11
1972-73
79-76 A W 37-21
VS. DePaul
67-70 H L 26-50
(NCAA)
1979-80 113-79 H
W
11-11
69-66 H W 38-21
1976-77 92-74 H W
1-0
1971-72
77-68 H W 26-50
1973-74 68-37 H W
1983-84 89-76 H W
2-0
3-0
VS. Central Florida
1973-74
77-61 N W 39-21
89-60 H W 40-21
VS. DePauw
1972-73
59-68 A L 26-61
31-86 A L 26-52
1990-91 85-100 N W
3-1
1986-87 73-56 H "
W
1-0
66-54 A W 41-21
1974-76 113-49 H W
1-0
96-69 H W 27-62
(ACC/BigEast)
VS. CCNY
1974-75
82-83 A L 41-22
1975-76 99-42 H W
2-0
1973-74
104-31 H W 28-62
VS. Boston University
1924-25 22-16 H
w
1-0
70-64 H W 42-22
VS. Duke
64-61 A W 29-62
1975-76 122-82 H W
1-0
1941-42 40-57 A
L
1-1
1976-76
77-82 H L 42-23
1926-26 41-20 H W
1-0
86-6, N W 30-52
1989-90 61-65 A L
1990-91 86-59 H W
1-2
2-2
VS. UNC-Charlotte
1976-77
98-89 A W 43-23
71-93 A L 43-24
1929-30 27-28 H L
24-39 A L
1-1
1-2
1974-76
83-77 H W 31-52
104-80 A W 32-62
1976-76 70-60 H
W
1-0
84-78 H W 44-24
1930-31 32-24 H W
2-2
1975-76
102-91 H W 33-52
VS. Brown
1971-72 100-83 H W
1-0
VS. Cincinnati
1977-78
90-76 H W 46-24
80-75 A W 46-24
1931-32 20-18 A W
1932-33 30-28 H W
3-2
4-2
67-69 A L 33-53
80-78 N W 34-63
1972-73 127-82 H W
2-0
1954-55 78-61 A
W
1-0
1978-79
77-63 A W 47-24
1933-34 37-33 H W
6-2
1976-77
66-64 A W 35-53
1979-80 72-59 H W
VS. Bucknell
3-0
VS. The Citadel
1937-38 46-43 N
(SO
W
1-0
1979-80
77-69 H W 48-24
76-67 N W 49-24
34-83 H W 60-24
1934-35 39-48 H L
1935-36 33-34 H W
47-36 N W
5-3
6-3
7-3
1977-78
86-72 H W 36-63
78-88 H L 36-64
70-81 A L 36-56
1976-77 106-72 H W
1-0
81-90 A L 60-25
1936-37 31-34 A L
7-4
69-81 N L 36-66
1977-78 96-62 H W
2-0
VS. Clemson
91-35 N W 51-25
30-34 A L
7-6
1978-79
78-87 A L 36-57
1978-79 107-97 H W
3-0
1938-39 46-36 H
w
1-0
1980-81
68-62 A W 52-26
1937-38 40-36 H W
8-5
70-63 H W 37-57
1979-80 95-73 H W
4-0
2-39 N
L
1-1
72-70 H W 63-26
34-44 A L
8-6
1979-80
101-32 H W 38-67
1986-87 77-68 H W
6-0
1931-82
62-67 H W 54-25
67-75 A L 54-26
32-35 N L
8-7
61-66 A L 38-68
72-73 N L 38.59
94
TERP RECORD BOOK
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
94-79
54-55
56-53
40-36
77-60
67-86
101-90
81-75
84-89
74-62
73-76
62-70
73-86
75-81
68-80
61-85
67-76
72-69
83-90
72-82
60-86
80-91
111-114
(OT)
84-104
(ACC)
78-94
81-101
W 39-59
L 39-60
W 40-60
W 41-60
W 42-60
L 42-61
W 43-61
W 44-61
L 44-62
W 45-62
W 46-62
46-63
46-64
46-65
46-66
46-67
46-68
W 47-68
L 47-69
L 47-70
L 47-71
L 43-72
L 47-73
N L 47-74
VS. Duquesne
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1982-83
1983-84
85-71
81-71
98-72
103-82
85-64
78-67
L 47-75
L 47-76
VS. East Carolina
1976-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1987-88
127-84
80-69
130-106
82-71
85-72
75-59
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
6-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
6-0
VS. Eastern Kentucky
1973-74 106-57 H W 1-0
VS. East Tennessee
1974-75 106-87 H W
1989-90 91-86 N W
(Chaminade)
VS. Evansville
1953-54 66-58 A W
1-0
2-0
1-0
vs. Fairleigh Dickinson
1980-81 109-83 H W 1-0
1986-86 74-51 H W 2-0
1986-87 70-59 H W 3-0
VS. Florida
1931-32 24-39
VS. Fordham
0-1
1956-57
1957-58
1959-60
1969-70
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
62-68
61-58
76-54
94-71
83-72
112-73
65-46
81-66
VS. George Mason
1981-82 74-62 H W
1985-86 81-80 A W
1989-90 104-86 N W
(Chaminade)
VS. Galludet
1910-11 30-66
27-64
1-0
2-0
3-0
0-1
0-2
1913-14
1918-19
1923-
1924-
1925-
1926-
1927-
1930-31
1944-45
3-24
4-25
5-26
6-27
7-28
not avail.
not avail.
not avail.
27-26
9-33
42-28
25-14
40-13
39-26
45-20
38-27
26-27
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
0-3
0-4
0-5
1-5
1-6
2-6
3-6
4-6
5-6
6-6
7-6
7-7
VS. George Washington
1913-14
1918-19
1923-24
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1963-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1978-79
not avail.
20-53
11-25
41-22
19-20
24-37
26-44
28-61
29-47
43-48
48-35
44-43
48-63
49-65
35-59
54-66
51-71
47-67
56-57
62-63
66-53
68-61
53-50
53-75
67-73
62-48
67-46
68-48
84-67
64-55
65-66
64-57
86-84
80-68
44-63
67-56
81-67
74-72
68-67
80-76
82-80
107-81
78-52
84-53
99-96
92-71
69-67
118-96
88-79
92-71
82-72
76-86
90-101
84-72
0-1
0-2
0-3
1-3
1-4
1-5
1-6
1-7
1-8
1-9
2-9
3-9
3-10
3-11
3-12
3-13
3-14
3-15
3-16
3-17
4-17
5-17
6-17
6-18
6-19
7-19
8-19
9-19
10-19
11-19
11-20
12-20
13-20
14-20
14-21
16-21
16-21
17-21
18-21
19-21
20-21
21-21
22-21
23-21
24-21
26-21
26-21
27-21
28-21
29-21
30-21
30-22
30-23
31-23
VS. Georgetown
1910-11
25-31
A
L
0-1
1913-14
not avail.
A
L
0-2
1934-35
24-25
H
L
0-3
1936-36
47-39
A
W
1-3
1936-37
27-39
H
L
1-4
1937-38
39-57
A
L
1-5
1938-39
25-39
H
L
1-6
1939-40
28-27
A
W
2-6
1940-41
34-51
A
L
2-7
1941-42
61-42
A
W
3-7
1942-43
36-46
H
L
3-8
1947-48
40-52
A
L
3-9
1948-49
1949-60
1950-51
1951-52
1952-53
1953-54
1954-55
1955-56
1966-57
1957-58
1958-59
1969-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1969-70
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1979-80
51-53 A
52-56 H
71-66 A
58-47 H
55-40 H
61-71 A
45-54 H
48-49 A
56-58 A
53-50 H
60-43 H
62-57 A
72-61 H
82-69 H
62-59 A
65-45 A
56-46 H
61-53 H
67-56 A
59-48 H
78-67 A
55-47 H
78-79 H
83-70
70-79
A
A
73-72 H
72-83 A
78-81 H
85-67 A
77-59 H
49-80 A
68-60 H
81-71 H
79-96 A
79-46 H
99-73 A
115-83 H
104-71
72-63
A
A
91-87 N
VS. Georgia
1923-24
1926-27
1930-31
1932-33
1981-82
65-68 N
71-83 N
68-74 N
(NCAA)
25-29
(SO
34-33
26-26
(SO
36-40
69-83
(NIT)
W
W
1972-73
1974-75
1975-76
1977-78
1979-80
1980-81
1981-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1985-i
90-
105-
93'
65'
70-
83-
52-
66-
72'
43-
63
77-
60'
58
70'
79'
69^
60-
43'
67-
70-
62-
67 H
65 H
63 H
60 H
73 A
64 H
45 H
64
70
A
H
A
64 N
71 A
74 H
70 N
72 H
48 A
68 A
77 H
64 N
3-10
3-11
4-11
5-11
6-11
6-12
6-13
6-14
6-15
7-15
8-15
9-15
10-15
11-15
12-15
13-15
14-15
15-15
16-15
17-15
18-15
19-15
19-16
20-16
20-17
21-17
21-18
21-19
22-19
23-19
23-20
24-20
25-20
25-21
26-21
27-21
28-21
29-21
30-21
31-21
31-22
31-23
31-24
0-1
1-1
2-1
VS. Georgia State
1988-89 69-62 N W
(Freedom Bov»l)
VS. Georgia Tech
55 H
2-2
2-3
1-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
6-0
7-0
8-0
9-0
9-1
9-2
10-2
10-3
10-4
10-5
11-5
11-6
11-7
11-8
11-9
11-10
11-11
1986-87
67-76
H
L
58-61
A
L
1987-88
83-96
H
L
82-104
A
L
84-67
N
W
1988-89
74-87
A
L
66-67
H
L
1989-90
84-90
H
L
78-80
A
L
1990-91
65-80
A
L
96-93
H
W
VS. Hawaii
1984-85
79-71
A
W
VS. Hawaii-Pacific
1985-86 92-85 A W
VS. Hofstra
1981-82 94-52
H
W
VS. Holy Cross
1971-72 102-79
A
W
1973-74 102-75
H
W
1982-83 55-53
A
W
1984-85 99-75
H
W
vs. Houston
1965-66 69-68
A
w
1982-83 50-60
N
L
(NCAA)
VS. Illinois
1983-84 70-72
N
L
(NCAA)
VS. Indiana
1934-35 25-30
H
L
1969-60 63-72
A
L
1980-81 64-99
N
L
(NCAA)
VS. Iowa
1984-85 78-68
N
W
Jacksonville
1971-72 91-77
W
(NIT)
1989-90 68-53
H
w
1990-91 70-71
A
L
11-12
11-13
11-14
11-15
12-15
13-15
13-16
13-17
13-18
13-19
14-19
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2
0-3
1-0
1-0
2-0
2-1
VS. James Madison
1986-87 90-76 A W
VS. Johns Hopkins
1927-28
20-22
A
L
23-19
H
W
1928-29
20-30
H
L
19-18
A
W
1929-30
41-24
H
W
39-24
A
W
1930-31
32-27
H
W
1931-32
33-26
A
W
38-24
H
W
1932-33
27-37
A
L
35-31
H
W
1933-34
32-37
A
L
32-19
H
W
1934-35
41-35
A
W
52-25
H
W
1935-36
45-40
H
W
1936-37
54-31
H
W
1937-38
56-30
H
W
1982-83
108-65
H
W
VS. Kansas
1964-65 61-63 H L
1965-66 62-71 A L
1984-86 56-58 N L
VS. Kansas State
1965-66 63-57 A L
1-0
0-1
1-1
1-2
2-2
3-2
4-2
5-2
6-2
7-2
7-3
8-3
8-4
9-4
10-4
11-4
12-4
13-4
14-4
15-4
0-1
0-2
0-3
0-1
VS. Kentucky
1927-28
37-7
H
W
1929-30
21-26
(SO
N
L
1930-31
29-27
(SO
W
1955-56
61-62
H
L
1966-57
55-76
A
L
1957-58
71-62
H
W
1968-59
56-58
A
L
1987-88
90-81
N
L
(NCAA)
1-0
0-1
1-1
2-2
2-3
3-3
3-4
3-6
VS. Kentucky Wesleyan
1963-54 64-37 A W 1-0
VS. Kent State
1972-73 76-58 H
W
VS. Lafayette
1924-25 30-15 H W
1981-82 82-58 H W
1990-91 64-48 H W
VS. Lamar
1988-89 74-65 H W
(Sun Bowl)
VS. LaSalle
1983-84 96-83 H W
VS. Lehigh
1970-71 85-66 H W
VS. Long Island
1971-72
1972-73
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1977-78
1981-82
79-77 H W
100-73 H W
99-84 H W
111-88 H W
49-45 H W
94-64 H W
87-79 H W
VS. Louisiana State
1930-31 37-33 W
(SO
1963-64 76-65 A W
1987-88 55-54 A L
VS. Louisville
1961-62 64-83 A
1974-75 82-96 N
(NCAA)
1978-79 84-99 H
1980-81 67-78 A
1-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
6-0
6-0
7-0
1-0
2-0
2-1
0-1
0-2
0-3
0-4
VS. Loyola (Md.) College
1913-14 not avail.
1930-31
30-33
1931-32
27-28
1947-48
52-63
1948-49
75-77
1958-59
54-40
1970-71
88-69
1971-72
73-60
1984-85
88-74
1987-88
74-60
L
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
W
0-1
0-2
0-3
0-4
0-5
1-5
2-5
3-5
4-5
5-5
VS. Maine
1969-70 97-68 H W 1-0
VS. Manhatten
1967-58 59-55 N W 1-0
(NCAA)
VS. Marshall
1968-69 89-80 A W 1-0
1980-81 114-89 H W 2-0
VS. Maryland-Baltimore
County
1986-87 78-64 H W 1-0
1989-90 113-61 H W 3-0
1990-91 92-66 H W 4-0
TERP RECORD BOOK
95
TERP RECORD VS. ALL OPPONENTS
vs. Maryland-Eastern
Shore
1979-80 82-58 H W 1-0
1980-81 81-65 H W 2-0
1981-82 76-64 H W 3-0
1982-83 91-70 H W 4-0
1983-84 104-69 H W 5-0
1984-86 87-48 H W 6-0
1985-86 91-44 H W 7-0
1986-87 117-51 H W 8-0
1987-88 101-51 H W 9-0
VS. Massachusetts
1989-90 91-81 H W
(NIT)
VS. Memphis State
1967-58 46-47 A L
1966-67 53-55 A L
VS. Miami (Fla.)
1963-54 63-57 A
W
1961-62 71-68 A
W
1964-66 73-80 A
L
1967-68 73-93 A
L
1968-69 36-92 A
L
1970-71 111-77 H
W
1-0
0-1
0-2
1-0
2-0
2-1
2-2
2-3
3-3
VS. Miami (Ohio)
1979-80 116-76 H W 1-0
1984-86 69-68 N W 2-0
(OT) (NCAA)
VS. Michigan
1926-27 26-39 A L 0-1
1933-34 29-25 H W 1-1
1937-38 26-33 H L 1-2
VS. Michigan State
1966-66 75-96 H L 0-1
VS. Minnesota
1960-61 64-53 A W 1-0
1961-62 75-69 H W 2-0
VS. Mississippi
1928-29 35-37 L 0-1
1987-88 74-69 N W 1-1
VS. Mississippi State
1958-59 45-56 A L 0-1
1961-62 62-64 A L 0-2
VS. Missouri
1987-88 85-93 A L 0-1
vs, Monmouth
1988-89 74-70 H W 1-0
vs. Montana State
1956-57 89-72 A W 1-0
VS. Morgan State
1988-89 73-61 H W 1-0
Mount St. Joseph
1910-11 22-20 H W 1-0
1913-14
not avail. H
L
1-1
VS. Niagara
not avail. A
L
1-2
1971-72
100-69 N
W
VS. Mount St. Mary's
(NIT)
1987-88
82-54 A
W
1-0
VS. Notre Dame
1974-75
90-82 H
W
VS. Navy
83-71 N
W
1924-26
16-23 A
L
0-1
1976-76
69-63 A
W
1925-26
21-12 A
W
1-1
1976-77
79-80 H
L
1926-27
30-32 A
L
1-2
1977-78
64-69 A
L
1927-28
26-35 A
L
1-3
1978-79
61-66 H
L
1928-29
30-27 A
W
2-3
1979-80
63-64 A
L
1929-30
43-39 A
W
3-3
1980-81
70-73 H
L
1930-31
33-36 A
L
3-4
1981-82
51-55 A
L
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-60
1950-61
1951-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1966-66
1966-67
1967-58
1958-59
1969-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-66
1965-66
1966-67
1968-69
1969-70
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1976-76
1976-77
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
1984-85
26-16
H
W
4-4
21-69
A
L
4-5
27-46
A
L
4-6
36-43
A
L
4-7
32-20
A
W
5-7
37-63
A
L
5-8
34-37
A
L
5-9
37-47
A
L
5-10
27-52
A
L
5-11
47-61
A
L
5-12
63-54
A
W
6-12
35-69
A
L
6-13
33-70
A
L
6-14
35-44
A
L
6-16
27-56
A
L
6-16
47-51
A
L
6-17
46-52
A
L
6-18
62-76
A
L
6-19
47-61
A
L
6-20
48-45
A
W
7-20
47-61
A
L
7-21
61-60
A
W
8-21
60-64
A
W
9-21
80-61
H
W
10-21
66-66
A
L
10-22
88-68
H
W
11-22
64-61
A
W
12-22
50-53
H
L
12-23
51-50
A
W
13-23
63-62
H
W
14-23
58-67
A
L
14-24
67-61
H
W
15-24
65-68
A
L
15-25
77-58
H
W
16-25
70-57
A
W
17-25
74-69
H
W
18-25
76-72
H
W
19-25
68-72
A
L
19-26
73-57
H
W
20-26
85-60
A
W
21-26
76-67
A
W
22-26
72-60
A
W
23-26
83-73
A
W
24-26
87-69
A
W
25-26
64-64 N
82-62
86-64
98-73
64-69
W 26-26
W 27-26
W 28-26
W 29-26
W 30-26
VS. Nevada-Las Vegas
1977-78
1978-79
1984-85
1985-86
81-68
88-94
76-78
63-64
64-70
(NCAA)
VS. New Mexico A&M
1966-67 43-45 A L 0-1
VS. New York University
1910-11 7-25 H L 0-1
1937-38 27-42 H L 0-2
1-0
1-0
2-0
3-0
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-6
3-6
1982-83
1983-84
1984-86
1986-86
1986-87
1987-88
68-67 H
47-62 A
77-65 H
62-69 A
60-63 H
78-75 A
VS. North Carolina
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-53
1964-56
1965-56
1956-67
1957-68
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
20-26
16-21
23-22
28-23
23-32
21-19
22-28
36-24
22-19
33-31
19-17
26-26
26-32
42-29
24-28
31-39
32-44
24-41
36-44
24-42
34-32
66-41
36-65
29-44
30-34
47-40
40-31
28-53
28-64
31-33
42-58
61-57
46-70
47-51
47-56
42-66
61-79
53-65
56-69
67-69
66-65
47-61
71-61
49-69
68-66
70-60
63-61
62-68
65-64
61-70
71-66
74-61
59-66
86-74
57-64
69-51
66-75
64-81
56-81
62-68
56-34
79-64
67-70
56-78
68-82
88-97
74-64
76-68
91-80
4-6
4-7
5-7
5-8
5-9
6-9
0-1
0-2
1-2
2-2
2-3
3-3
3-4
4-4
6-4
6-4
7-4
8-4
8-6
9-5
9-6
9-7
9-8
9-9
9-10
9-11
10-11
11-11
11-12
11-13
11-14
12-14
13-14
13-15
13-16
13-17
13-18
14-18
14-19
14-20
14-21
14-22
14-23
14-24
14-26
15-26
16-26
16-26
17-26
17-27
18-27
19-27
20-27
20-28
20-29
20-30
21-30
22-30
22-31
23-31
23-32
24-32
24-33
24-34
24-35
24-36
25-36
26-36
26-37
26-38
26-39
26-40
27-40
28-40
29-40
1966-66
52-67
A
L
76-66
H
W
70-77
N
L
1966-67
77-85
A
L
78-79
H
L
1967-68
67-73
H
L
60-83
A
L
1968-69
87-107
A
L
86-88
H
L
1969-70
69-77
H
L
83-90
A
L
1970-71
70-105
A
L
76-100
H
L
1971-72
72-92
A
L
79-77
H
W
64-73
N
L
1972-73
94-88
H
W
85-96
A
L
1973-74
73-82
A
L
91-80
H
W
106-86
N
W
1974-76
66-69
H
L
96-74
A
W
1976-76
93-96
A
L
69-81
H
L
1976-77
68-71
H
L
70-97
A
L
1977-78
71-85
A
L
34-66
H
L
1978-79
53-64
H
L
67-76
A
L
73-102
N
L
1979-80
92-86
A
W
70-69
H
W
1980-81
66-76
A
L
63-76
H
L
10-61
N
L
1981-82
60-66
H
L
106-69
A
L
1982-83
71-72
A
L
106-94
H
W
1983-84
62-74
H
L
63-78
A
L
1984-85
74-75
A
L
64-60
H
L
1985-86
67-71
H
L
17-72
A
W
86-75
H
W
1986-87
86-93
H
L
65-98
A
L
63-82
H
L
1987-88
65-71
H
L
73-74
A
L
64-74
H
L
1988-89
72-88
A
L
75-86
H
L
53-88
H
L
(ACC)
1989-90
98-88
H
W
80-76
A
W
1990-91
73-106
H
L
75-87
H
L
VS. North Carolina S
1924-26
16-30
H
L
1926-27
23-38
A
L
1927-28
36-24
H
W
1929-30
26-28
H
L
21-19
A
W
1936-37
33-36
A
L
41-36
H
W
36-42
H
L
1938-39
40-46
A
L
53-29
H
W
1939-40
43-36
A
W
1943-44
21-42
H
L
1944-46
32-46
A
L
42-57
H
L
29-41
30-41
30-42
30-43
30-44
30-46
30-46
30-47
30-48
30-49
30-60
30-61
30-62
30-63
31-63
31-64
32-64
32-65
32-66
33-66
34-56
34-57
35-57
36-58
35-59
36-60
35-61
36-62
35-63
36-64
35-66
35-66
36-66
37-66
37-67
37-68
37-69
37-70
37-71
37-72
38-72
38-73
38-74
38-75
38-76
38-77
39-77
40-77
40-78
40-79
40-80
40-81
40-82
40-83
40-84
40-86
40-86
41-86
42-86
42-87
42-88
0-1
0-2
1-2
1-3
2-3
2-4
3-4
3-5
3-6
4-6
6-6
6-7
6-8
5-9
1945-46
47-39
A
W
6-9
37-33
H
W
7-9
27-64
H
L
7-10
1946-47
43-65
H
L
7-11
1960-51
45-64
H
L
7-12
1964-55
68-64
H
W
8-12
58-78
A
L
8-13
1965-56
64-73
H
L
8-14
71-62
A
W
9-14
1966-57
79-66
H
W
10-14
56-49
A
W
11-14
1957-58
48-67
H
L
11-16
64-69
A
L
11-16
1958-59
53-56
H
L
11-17
37-53
A
L
11-18
1959-60
63-53
H
W
12-18
46-48
A
L
12-19
58-74
H
L
12-20
1960-61
67-75
A
L
12-21
75-57
H
W
13-21
66-83
A
L
13-22
1961-62
68-73
H
L
13-23
61-68
A
L
13-24
1962-63
74-76
H
L
13-26
59-79
A
L
13-26
1963-64
72-62
H
W
14-26
65-66
A
L
14-27
1964-65
62-63
H
L
14-28
67-73
A
L
14-29
67-76
H
L
14-30
1965-66
69-48
H
W
16-30
68-60
A
L
16-31
1966-67
64-38
A
W
16-31
60-55
H
W
17-31
1967-68
62-75
H
L
17-32
52-68
A
L
17-33
54-63
N
L
17-34
1968-69
69-85
A
L
17-36
81-86
H
L
17-36
1969-70
57-91
A
L
17-37
54-64
H
L
17-38
57-67
N
L
17-39
1970-71
81-83
H
L
17-40
61-71
A
L
17-41
1971-72
83-70
H
W
18-41
66-65
A
W
19-41
1972-73
85-87
H
L
19-42
78-89
A
L
19-43
74-76
N
L
19-44
1973-74
74-80
A
L
19-45
80-86
H
L
19-46
100-103
N
L
19-47
1974-76
103-85
H
W
20-47
98-97
A
W
21-47
86-87
N
L
21-48
1975-76
87-69
A
W
22-48
102-84
H
W
23-48
1976-77
87-80
H
W
24-48
75-73
A
W
25-48
72-82
N
L
25-49
1977-78
82-88
A
L
25-60
73-80
H
L
26-51
109-108
N
W
26-51
1978-79
124-110
H
W
27-51
82-81
A
W
28-51
1979-80
62-67
A
L
28-52
66-62
H
W
29-62
1980-81
82-75
H
W
30-62
76-72
A
w
31-62
1981-82
53-74
A
L
31-53
38-52
H
L
31-54
28-40
N
L
31-55
1982-83
86-81
H
W
32-55
67-58
A
W
33-65
1983-84
59-65
A
w
34-56
63-50
H
w
35-56
69-63
N
w
36-55
1984-85
68-66
H
w
37-55
71-70
A
w
38-65
1985-86
56-67
H
L
38-66
67-66
A
W
39-56
1986-87
72-85
H
L
39-57
96
TERP RECORD BOOK
47-69
A
L
39-58
81-83
H
L
39-59
68-74
A
L
39-60
67-90
H
L
39-61
77-94
A
L
39-62
71-49
N
W
40-62
(ACC)
61-81
A
L
40-63
96-95
H
W
41-63
104-100
H
W
42-63
91-114
A
L
42-64
1987-88
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
VS. Northeastern
1985-86 84-72 H W
VS. Northwestern
1958-59 62-66 A L
VS. Old Dominion
1982-83
1983-84
1984-85
1986-87
1987-88
87-67
69-58
87-75
73-87
70-66
VS. Ohio State
1934-35 60-41 H
1978-79
1982-83
1984-86
1985-86
72-79 N
(NIT)
68-72 N
76-73 H
66-78 A
VS. Ohio University
1981-82 90-64 H W
VS. Oklahoma State
1966-67 50-49 A W
VS. Penn State
1913-14 not avail
64-47
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1977-78
1978-79
1979-80
1982-83
1983-84
1989-90
A L
H W
65-71
61-62
62-91
72-71
61-65
76-53
71-76
66-56
89-80
69-61
56-56
79-97
67-68
78-80
H W
A L
H W
A L
H W
N W
N W
N W
N L
N W
A L
VS. Pennsylvania
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1942-43
1946-47
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1961-52
1952-63
26-21
26-30
18-30
24-36
34-41
32-43
49-51
54-80
67-81
52-54
65-74
52-53
53-70
VS. Penn Military
Academy
1910-11 19-50 A L
VS. Pepperdine
1985-86 69-64 N W
(NCAA)
VS. Pittsburgh
1976-77 88-75 H W
1977-78 86-39 A L
(OT)
1-0
0-1
1-0
2-0
3-0
3-1
4-1
1-0
1-1
1-2
2-2
2-3
1-0
1-0
0-1
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
2-4
2-5
3-5
3-6
4-6
5-6
6-6
7-6
7-7
8-7
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
1-5
1-6
1-7
1-8
1-9
1-10
1-11
1-12
0-1
1-0
1-0
1-1
1979-80
1980-81
95-88 H
69-66 A
(OT)
VS. Princeton
1925-26
1968-69
1969-70
1976-76
1976-77
32-26
63-72
67-75
66-69
58-45
VS. Providence
1972-73 81-71 A W
VS. Randolph Macon
1928-29 20-33 H L
1937-38 43-27 H W
1983-34 58-52 H W
1985-86 74-50 H W
1926-26
1933-34
1934-35
1925-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1951-62
1952-53
1953-54
1970-71
1971-72
1972-73
1973-74
1974-75
1975-76
1976-77
1981-82
30-14
33-44
26-56
28-24
40-61
26-31
34-41
47-32
(SO
35-19
36-48
17-38
41-23
32-28
34-65
37-31
39-41
49-68
60-53
45-54
66-51
49-59
67-48
48-42
42-33
56-45
54-50
63-60
46-49
72-64
71-73
99-67
76-61
82-50
96-60
106-81
98-71
90-87
66-50
(NIT)
W
H W
VS. St. John's
1913-14 not avail,
not avail.
26-22
20-18
41-25
24-20
34-22
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1931-32
1932-33
H W
A L
N W
H W
H W
H L
H W
A W
H W
H W
H W
H W
H W
A W
H W
A W
2-1
3-1
1-0
1-1
1-2
2-2
3-2
1-0
0-1
1-1
2-1
3-1
VS. Rhode Island
1954-55 83-66 A W 1-0
1978-79 67-65 N W 2-0
(OT) (NIT)
VS. Richmond
1923-24 24-22
H W
A L
H W 8-E
1-0
2-0
2-1
2-2
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
4-5
5-6
6-6
5-7
6-7
7-7
7-8
VS. Rutgers
1989-90 86-81 N W
(ECAC)
VS. St. Francis
1955-56 75-66 H
8-9
8-10
9-10
9-11
10-11
10-12
11-12
12-12
13-12
14-12
15-12
16-12
16-13
17-13
17-14
18-14
19-14
20-14
21-14
22-14
23-14
24-14
25-14
1-0
W
1-0
0-1
0-2
1-2
2-2
3-2
4-2
5-2
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1971-72
32-37
17-24
40-28
37-39
38-29
VS. St. Joseph's
1971-72
1978-79
1980-81
1982-83
67-55 N W
(NIT)
62-56 H W
(OT)
74-67 H W
56-64 H L
VS. St. Peter's
1981-82 49-42
VS. San Francisco
1973-74 78-60 A W
VS. Santa Clara
1973-74 53-32 A W
VS. Seton Hall
1970-71 56-55 A W
1975-76 104-69 H W
VS. South Carolina
1924-25
1932-33
1934-35
1939-40
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-61
1963-54
1954-55
1955-56
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
1960-61
1961-62
1962-63
1963-64
1964-65
1965-66
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1969-70
38-22
28-65
(SO
29-39
30-33
68-54
54-53
79-49
57-56
66-61
44-59
43-70
47-37
53-49
79-48
68-51
68-52
76-57
69-53
60-68
66-59
64-74
(ACC)
72-59
99-59
69-41
75-45
85-52
72-55
72-58
61-64
77-86
68-86
68-63
51-44
69-73
64-74
76-70
73-59
78-63
56-42
63-65
53-80
54-67
(ACC)
66-66
69-68
67-79
67-69
71-92
(ACC)
68-101
44-65
H
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
w
w
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
5-3
6-4
6-4
6-5
7-5
90-69 H W 8-5
1-0
2-0
3-0
3-1
H W 1-0
1-0
1-0
1-0
2-0
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
2-3
3-3
4-3
5-3
5-4
5-5
5-6
6-6
7-6
8-6
9-6
10-6
11-6
12-6
12-7
13-7
13-8
14-8
15-8
16-8
17-8
18-8
19-8
20-8
20-9
20-10
20-11
21-11
22-11
22-12
22-13
23-13
24-13
26-13
26-13
26-14
26-15
26-16
27-16
27-17
27-18
27-19
27-20
27-21
27-22
1970-71
70-96 A L 27-23
31-30 H W 28-23
63-71 N L 28-24
(ACC)
1987-88 82-77 H W 29-24
1989-90 51-52 N L 29-26
(Central Fidelity)
1990-91 78-69 N W 30-26
(ECAC)
VS. South Florida
1989-90 84-66 H W 1-0
1990-91 87-81 A W 2-0
VS. Southern California
1978-79 83-79 H W 1-0
1989-90 64-62 A W 2-0
1990-91 72-59 H W 3-0
VS. Southern Illinois
1967-68 72-73 A L 0-1
VS. Stanford
1985-86 67-65 N W 1-0
VS. Staunton Military
Academy
1910-11 24-58 A L 0-1
VS. Stevens Institute
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
21-17
21-17
24-27
27-18
31-24
VS. Syracuse
1971-72
1972-73
1976-77
1980-81
71-65
(NIT)
90-76
91-75
(NCAA)
96-85
83-73
N W
VS. Tampa
1953-54 61-51
1970-71 80-72
W
W
1981-82
1982-83
1984-85
1985-86
1986-87
1990-91
75-59
66-56
91-38
91-58
79-71
93-69
1-0
2-0
2-1
3-1
4-1
1-0
2-0
3-0
4-0
5-0
1-0
2-0
VS. Temple
1957-68 67-71 N L 0-1
(NCAA)
1979-80 85-63 H W 1-0
VS. Tennessee
1963-64 69-70 A L 0-1
1979-80 86-75 N W 1-1
(NCAA)
1984-85 72-49 N W 2-1
VS. Tennessee-
Chatanooga
1980-81 81-69 N W 1-0
(NCAA)
1982-83 62-51 N W 2-0
(NCAA)
VS. Texas Christian
1988-89 74-67 N W 1-0
(Freedom Bowl)
VS. Texas-El Paso
1967-68 63-70 A L 0-1
(Sun Bowl)
VS. Texas Tech
1954-55 58-54 A W 1-0
VS. Towson State
vs. Tulsa
1964-65 73-80
A L
w
1-0
w
2-0
w
3-0
w
4-0
w
5-0
w
6-0
vs. Vanderbilt
1967-58 71-58 A W
VS. Virginia
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
1936-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-46
1945-46
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
1961-52
1962-53
1953-64
1954-56
1955-56
1966-67
1957-58
1958-59
1959-60
13-26
24-18
36-25
28-34
30-21
17-22
29-28
26-20
12-34
30-22
22-26
64-20
51-29
31-34
34-21
36-31
46-13
19-26
37-28
43-20
28-25
44-24
33-32
40-34
37-23
39-23
31-21
18-47
35-34
36-26
53-49
56-42
20-62
26-49
26-57
33-61
45-48
37-36
44-64
66-68
47-63
43-79
56-60
70-62
69-57
56-43
59-42
63-53
71-61
59-56
70-64
70-56
72-69
78-65
67-68
67-55
60-73
67-63
43-39
84-64
71-68
87-66
69-56
70-66
63-66
50-62
65-66
70-62
44-43
NA L
H W
H W
A L
H W
H W
H W
H W
A L
H W
A W
H W
A L
H W
A W
H W
H W
A W
H W
H W
A W
H W
A L
A W
H W
H W
H W
A L
H W
H W
H W
H W
A W
H W
H W
N W
H W
A L
0-1
1-0
VS. VlUanova
1984-86 77-74 H W 1-0
1984-85 43-46 N L 1-1
1985-86 62-64 A L 1-2
H W
N W
A W
H W
N W
H W
A L
N L
H W
A W
0-1
1-1
2-1
2-2
3-2
3-3
4-3
5-3
5-4
6-4
6-5
7-5
8-6
8-6
9-6
10-6
11-6
11-7
12-7
13-7
14-7
15-7
16-7
17-7
18-7
19-7
20-7
20-8
21-3
22-8
23-8
24-8
24-9
24-10
24-11
24-12
24-13
25-13
25-14
25-16
25-16
25-17
25-18
26-18
27-18
28-18
29-18
30-18
31-18
32-18
33-18
34-18
35-18
36-18
37-18
38-18
38-19
39-19
40-19
41-19
42-19
43-19
44-19
45-19
46-19
46-20
46-21
47-21
48-21
TERP RECORD BOOK
97
TERP RECORD VS
. ALL OPPONENTS.
■
1
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
45-35
35-16
37-32
49-33
H
H
H
H
W
W
w
w
50
6-0
7-0
8-0
1960-61
67-52
A
W
49-21
46-29
H
w
11-3
1956-67
59-6J
H
W
3-6
1927-28
22-20
H
W
1-2
1936-37
48-36
H
w
9-0
77-62
H
W
50-21
1933-34
36-27
H
w
12-3
58-62
A
L
3-7
1930-31
32-33
H
L
1-3
VS. West
1925-26
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1941-42
VimiTiia
1961-62
91-70
A
w
51-21
1934-35
39-24
H
w
13-3
1957-58
72-68
H
W
4-7
1931-32
36-16
H
W
2-3
viiyi
25-15
24-26
29-39
26-51
36-63
27-41
33-35
43-81
64-70
36-39
63-45
71-87
H
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
A
H
A
w
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
1-0
1-1
1-2
1-3
1-4
1-6
1-6
1-7
1-8
1-9
2-9
2-10
68-72
H
L
51-22
1936-36
44-29
H
w
14-3
74-67
A
W
5-7
1932-33
35-27
H
W
3-3
1962-63
67-61
A
W
52-22
53-32
A
w
15-3
1958-59
68-66
H
W
6-7
1933-34
44-33
H
W
4-3
69-71
H
L
52-23
1936-37
48-28
A
w
16-3
53-66
A
L
6-8
1934-36
43-27
H
W
5-3
1963-64
68-58
H
W
53-23
45-28
H
w
17-3
1959-60
47-54
H
L
6-9
1935-36
46-34
H
W
6-3
73-79
A
L
53-24
1937-38
42-27
A
w
18-3
64-65
A
L
6-10
56-30
A
W
7-3
1964-65
69-61
A
L
53-25
43-33
H
w
19-3
1960-61
60-72
H
L
6-11
1936-37
41-20
A
W
8-3
1945-46
1946-47
1950-51
1951-52
1952-63
1953-64
62-47
H
W
54-25
1938-39
53-36
H
w
20-3
69-78
A
L
6-12
1937-38
43-42
A
W
9-3
1965-66
62-66
H
L
54-26
1939-40
60-33
A
w
21-3
76-98
N
L
6-13
1938-39
47-37
H
W
10-3
71-64
A
W
55-26
27-25
H
w
22-3
1961-62
79-62
H
W
7-13
1940-41
26-18
H
W
11-3
1966-67
85-66
A
W
56-26
1940-41
30-64
A
L
22-4
78-81
A
L
7-14
1941-42
28-25
H
w
12-3
1967-68
87-76
85-76
H
H
W
W
57-26
58-26
1941-42
27-41
41-46
H
A
L
L
22-5
22-6
1962-63
74-85
54-75
H
A
L
L
7-15
7-16
VS. Washington & Lee
68-70
A
L
58-27
39-36
H
W
23-6
41-80
N
L
7-17
1910-11
17-46
A
L
0-1
1963-64
74-72
H
W
3-10
1968-69
77-78
78-84
H
A
L
L
58-28
68-29
1942-43
34-35
36-36
A
H
L
L
23-7
23-8
1963-64
91-82
77-79
A
H
W
L
8-17
8-18
1913-14
24-29
H
A
L
L
0-2
0-3
1964-66
67-91
73-80
86-78
A
H
A
L
L
W
3-11
3-12
4-12
1969-70
69-71
A
L
58-30
1943-44
46-36
H
W
24-8
1964-65
82-64
H
W
9-18
1923-24
22-21
W
1-3
79-71
H
W
59-30
31-29
A
W
25-8
93-85
A
W
10-18
1925-26
40-27
H
W
2-3
1965-66
74-76
107-92
A
H
L
W
4-13
5-13
1970-71
63-78
A
L
59-31
1944-45
46-28
H
W
26-8
1965-66
87-66
H
W
11-18
33-20
A
w
3-3
89-84
H
W
60-31
27-36
A
L
26-9
86-78
A
W
12-18
1926-27
44-32
H
w
4-3
1966-67
82-81
58-61
A
H
w
L
6-13
6-14
1971-72
57-78
A
L
60-32
1946-47
61-50
A
W
27-9
1966-67
59-86
H
L
12-19
32-34
A
L
4-4
45-42
H
W
61-32
53-45
H
W
28-9
64-78
A
L
12-20
1927-28
38-24
H
W
5-4
1967-68
79-75
66-83
H
A
W
L
7-14
7-15
62-57
N
W
62-32
1947-48
63-46
A
W
29-9
1967-68
60-73
A
L
12-21
31-28
A
W
6-4
1972-73
93-74
92-81
H
A
W
W
63-32
64-32
1948-49
63-48
53-45
H
A
W
W
30-9
31-9
1968-69
87-74
87-95
H
A
W
L
13-21
13-22
1928-29
22-47
18-42
H
A
L
L
6-6
6-6
1968-69
65-86
91-84
A
H
L
W
7-16
8-15
1973-74
88-81
110-75
A
H
W
W
65-32
66-32
1949-50
70-55
66-53
H
H
W
W
32-9
33-9
1969-70
71-93
87-104
A
H
L
L
13-23
13-24
1929-30
25-29
21-36
H
A
W
L
7-6
7-7
1969-70
1970-71
1983-84
83-76
78-83
81-83
102-77
H
A
H
N
W
L
L
W
9-16
9-17
9-18
10-18
1974-75
86-79
70-51
H
A
W
W
67-32
68-32
1950-51
61-62
46-41
A
A
L
W
33-10
34-10
1970-71
96-88
72-71
A
H
W
W
14-24
15-24
1930-31
36-21
28-17
A
H
W
W
8-7
9-7
1975-76
69-66
81-73
A
H
W
W
69-32
70-32
1951-52
65-46
57-39
H
A
W
w
36-10
36-10
1971-72
66-72
49-46
A
A
L
W
15-25
16-25
1931-32
42-38
49-19
A
H
w
w
10-7
11-7
1984-85
1985-86
56-47
42-41
H
A
W
w
11-18
12-18
65-73
N
L
70-33
64-46
H
w
37-10
64-56
H
W
17-26
1932-33
40-43
A
L
11-8
1986-87
65-62
H
w
13-18
1976-77
82-67
68-77
H
A
W
L
71-33
71-34
1952-53
54-37
67-41
A
H
w
w
38-10
39-10
1972-73
105-76
60-62
H
A
w
L
18-25
18-26
1933-34
37-45
(SO
L
11-9
1987-88
1988-89
49-75
61-63
A
H
L
L
13-19
13-20
1977-78
64-66
A
L
71-36
73-65
N
W
19-26
1934-35
29-33
H
L
11-10
1990-91
85-90
A
L
13-21
70-79
H
L
71-36
VS. Virginia i ecn
1973-74
72-59
A
W
20-26
1935-36
27-30
A
L
11-11
VS. Wichita
1978-79
63-69
H
L
71-37
1925-26
19-17
A
w
1-0
77-68
H
W
21-26
64-55
H
L
11-12
1968-69
95-83
A
W
1-0
72-75
A
L
71-38
30-14
H
w
2-0
1974-76
99-78
A
W
22-26
32-38
L
11-13
1979-80
63-61
A
W
72-38
1927-28
29-20
A
w
3-0
89-73
H
W
23-26
1936-37
27-51
A
L
11-14
VS. William & Mary
82-71
H
W
73-38
30-10
H
w
4-0
1975-76
93-96
A
L
23-27
35-41
H
L
11-15
1928-29
30-20
H
W
1-0
1980-81
64-66
H
L
73-39
1928-29
29-39
A
L
4-1
105-91
H
W
24-27
1937-37
29-31
A
L
11-16
1929-30
27-23
H
W
2-0
63-74
A
L
73-40
1929-30
41-29
H
W
5-1
1976-77
85-86
H
L
24-28
36-32
H
W
12-16
1935-36
41-39
H
W
3-0
85-62
N
W
74-40
34-23
A
W
6-1
81-80
A
W
25-28
1938-39
39-37
H
W
13-16
1936-37
41-29
H
W
4-0
1981-82
40-45
A
L
74-41
1930-31
33-16
H
w
7-1
1977-78
75-84
A
L
25-29
1939-40
25-44
H
L
13-17
1937-38
45-38
H
W
5-0
47-46
H
W
75-41
1931-32
51-16
H
w
8-1
91-89
H
W
26-29
43-40
W
14-17
1953-64
69-64
A
W
6-0
1982-83
64-83
H
L
75-42
1932-33
40-20
A
w
9-1
,rl978-79
60-66
H
L
26-30
(SO
74-55
H
W
7-0
81-83
A
L
75-43
37-21
H
w
10-1
54-53
A
W
27-30
1940-41
41-59
A
L
14-18
1954-55
67-62
A
W
8-0
1983-84
67-66
A
W
76-43
1933-34
29-24
A
w
11-1
1979-80
84-76
A
W
28-30
15-42
H
L
14-19
1955-56
52-51
H
W
9-0
74-65
H
W
77-43
34-32
H
w
12-1
83-77
H
w
29-30
1941-42
44-52
A
L
14-20
1980-81
69-64
H
W
10-0
1984-85
71-58
H
W
78-43
1937-38
42-35
H
w
13-1
1980-81
60-67
A
L
29-31
28-30
H
L
14-21
1981-82
50-43
A
W
11-0
60-55
A
W
79-43
1939-40
49-41
H
w
14-1
94-80
H
W
30-31
1942-43
40-50
A
L
14-22
1982-83
56-51
H
W
12-0
1986-86
49-70
A
L
79-44
1940-41
39-48
H
L
14-2
1981-82
61-56
H
W
31-31
55-35
H
W
15-22
1983-84
58-44
H
W
13-0
87-72
H
W
80-44
1946-47
67-49
A
W
16-2
42-48
A
L
31-32
1946-47
66-60
A
W
16-22
1985-86
77-48
H
w
14-0
1986-87
64-71
H
L
80-46
56-42
H
w
16-2
1982-83
66-79
A
L
31-33
48-63
H
L
16-23
77-82
A
L
80-46
1948-49
60-51
H
w
17-2
83-75
H
W
32-33
1947-48
69-70
A
L
16-24
VS. Wintnrop
1987-88
72-84
A
L
80-47
1950-51
57-66
H
L
17-3
1983-84
87-90
A
L
32-34
64-38
H
W
17-24
1986-87
76-58
H
w
1-0
69-63
H
W
81-47
1952-53
66-46
H
w
18-3
90-79
H
W
33-34
1948-49
66-60
A
W
18-24
1987-88
65-52
H
w
2-0
1988-89
58-64
H
L
81-48
70-66
A
w
19-3
66-64
N
W
34-34
1949-50
66-46
H
w
19-24
(OT)
1953-54
60-52
H
w
20-3
1984-86
64-62
A
w
35-34
1950-51
52-43
H
w
20-24
VS. WlSCuiisiu
59-86
A
L
81-49
54-41
A
w
21-3
69-66
H
w
36-34
66-83
A
L
20-25
1931-32
30-32
A
L
0-1
1989-90
89-80
H
w
22-3
1985-86
77-55
H
w
37-34
1951-52
71-61
H
W
21-25
1932-33
13-22
H
L
0-2
VS. Virginia Military
1910-11 17-14 A W
1913-14 A L
1-0
1-1
1990-91 82-67
VS. Wagner
A
w
23-3
1986-87
59-48
68-75
68-69
A
H
A
w
L
L
38-34
38-35
38-36
1952-53
51-43
58-40
87-56
A
A
H
W
W
W
22-25
23-25
24-25
VS. Wyoming
1960-61 84-77
A
W
1-0
1923-24
12-21
L
1-2
1980-81
96-73
A
w
1-0
1987-88
93-76
H
W
39-36
1953-54
51-25
A
W
26-25
VS. Xavier
34-19
W
2-2
VS. Wake Forest
70-65
A
W
40-36
76-43
H
w
26-25
1976-77
84-74
H
W
1-0
1925-26
1927-28
1928-29
(SO
30-21
23-9
30-27
A
A
A
W
W
W
3-2
4-2
5-2
1952-53
1953-54
59-61
54-71
74-53
56-64
N
A
H
N
L
L
w
L
0-1
0-2
1-2
1-3
1988-89
1989-90
60-70
61-75
88-82
74-84
A
H
H
A
L
L
W
L
40-37
40-38
41-38
41-39
VS. Western Kentucky
1971-72 103-67 H W 1-0
1977-78 91-78 H W 2-0
VS. Yale
1969-60
103-80
H
W
1-0
1929-30
34-23
A
W
6-2
1954-55
58-62
H
L
1-4
1990-91
62-74
A
L
41-40
vs. Western Maryland
1930-31
38-18
A
w
7-2
71-75
A
L
1-5
86-78
H
W
42-40
1926-27
32-25
H
w
1-0
1931-32
40-20
43-28
H
A
w
w
8-2
9-2
1955-56
61-61
60-76
H
A
W
L
2-5
2-6
VS. Washington College
1927-28
1928-29
30-29
32-17
H
H
w
w
2-0
3-0
38-20
H
w
10-2
1924-25
16-27
H
L
0-1
1929-30
38-17
H
w
4-0
1932-33
29-30
A
L
10-3
1926-27
18-22
H
L
0-2
98
TERP RECORD BOOK
COACHING RECORDS
Overall Won-Loss
Rk. Head Coach Years (No.) Won Lost Pet.
1. Lefty DrieseU 1969-86 (17) 348 159 .686
2. Gary Williams 1989-91 (2) 35 26 .574
3. BudMillikan 1950-67 (17) 243 182 .572
4. Burton Shipley 1923-47 (24) 243 199 .549
6. Bob Wade 1986-89 (3) 36 50 .419
6. Flucie Stewart 1947-50 (3) 27 48 .360
7. Frank Fellows 1967-69 (2) 16 34 .320
Maryland Totals 1923-91 (68) 948 698 .576
Atlantic Coast Conference Games Only
Rk. Head Coach Years (No.) Won Lost Pet.
1. Lefty Driesell 1969-86 (17) 122 100 .549
2. BudMillikan 1953-67 (14) 98 93 .513
3. Gary Williams 1989-91 (2) 11 17 .393
4. Frank FeUows 1967-69 (2) 6 22 .214
5. Bob Wade 1986-89 (3) 7 35 .167
Maryland Totals 1953-91 (38) 244 267 .477
ACC Tournament Games
Rk. Head Coach Tournaments Won Lost Pet.
1. Lefty Driesell 17 17 16 .515
2. BudMUlikan 14 7 13 .350
3. Bob Wade 3 1 3 .250
4. Gary Williams 1 0 1 .000
5. Frank Fellows 2 0 2 .000
Maryland Totals 37 25 35 .417
NCAA Tournament Games
Rk. Head Coach Tournaments Won Lost Pet.
1. BudMillikan 1 2 1 .667
2. Lefty Driesell 8 10 8 .556
3. Bob Wade 1 1 1 .500
Maryland Totals 10 13 10 .565
NIT Tournament Games
Rk. Head Coach Tournaments Won Lost Pet.
1. Lefty DrieseU 3 6 2 .750
2. Gary Williams 1 1 1 .500
Maryland Totals 4 7 3 .700
Frank Horton is one of five walk-ons to whom Gary
Williams has turned to in the coacb 's two seasons.
COACHING ALUMS
If Penn State is known for its linebackers, and
Southern Cal for its tailbacks, Maryland surely is
known for its basketball coaclies. Consider that the
coaches listed below all claim mail from the Maryland
Alumni Office.
Find the Maryland coaciies; There are four in this picture.
Bud Millikan (standing far left) and Frank Fellows (standing
far right) both were Maryland coaches, while Joe
Harrington (#50) was a Terp assistant and Gary Williams
(#14) now runs the show.
Dr. Tom Davis
Maryland Graduate Class of
'68
Currently Head Coach
University of Iowa
Marty Fletcher
Maryland Class of '73
Currently Head Coach
Southwestern Louisiana
Joe Hanington
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
University of Colorado
Wayne Szoke
Maryland Class of '63
Cunently Head Coach
Monmouth College
Terry Truax
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
Towson State Umversity
Gary Williams
Maryland Class of '68
Currently Head Coach
University of Maryland
Ironically, coaches Fletcher
and Szoke did not play
basketball at Maryland, but
became highly successful
collegiate coaches. Davis did
not play at Maryland either,
but coached here while
eaming his doctoral degree.
Coaches Harrington, Truax
and Williams all played and
lettered for Maryland.
V
-<^^
Dr. Tom Davis
Marty Fletcher
Joe Harrington
Wayne Szoke
Terry Truax
Gary Williams
TERP RECORD BOOK
99
TERPS
Legend:
H denotes home games
R denotes road games
N denotes games at neutral sites
S denotes Southern Conference
Tournament
A denotes Atlantic Coast
Conference Tournament
T denotes NIT
C denotes NCAA
1904-05
0-2 (no scores available)
Capt. Samuel P. Thomas
Washington Y MCA
Canoll Institute
No Teams for 1905-06
through 1909-10
1910-11
3-9 (2-3 H; 1-6 R)
Capt. Burt Shipley
Maryland
7 New York University 25 H
30 GaUaudet 56 R
24 Staunton Military
Acad. 58 R
17 Washington & Lee 46 R
17 Virginia Military tost- 14 R
24 Washington & Lee 29 H
14 Delaware 23 R
27 GaUaudet 54 H
25 Georgetown 31 R
22 Mt. St. Joseph 20 H
35 Catholic 30 H
19 Penn Mihtaiy Acad. 50 R
No Team for 1911
through 1912-13
1913-14
Capt. Burt Shipley
Mt. St. Joseph H
GaUaudet A
Catholic A
Mt. St. Joseph A
GaUaudet A
St. John's College A
Loyola College A
Georgetown A
CathoUc H
Washington & Lee A
Virginia Military Inst. A
St. John's College A
George Washington H
GaUaudet H
Baltimore City H
Penn State College A
Delaware College A
Wo Scores Available
No Teams 1914-15
through 1916-17
1918-19
1-5 (1-5 R)
Maryland
27 GaUaudet 26
7 Catholic University 25
11 George Washington 25
9 GaUaudet 33
12 Catholic University 14
20 George Washmgton 53
No Teams for 1919-20
through 1922-23.
THE YEARS
H. BURTON SHIPLEY
24 Seasons:
1923-24 to 1946-47
Record: 243-199
Conference: 124-91
1923-24
5-7
1-2 SC
Maryland
41 George Washington 22
42 GaUaudet 28
13 CathoUc 30
20 North Carolina 26
13 Virginia 26
24 Richmond 22
14 CathoUc 20
19 George Washington 20
22 Washington & Lee 21
12 VMI 21
34 VMI 19 S
25 Georgia 29 S
■IN)
18 H
23 R
15 H
14 R
17 H
21 H
14 H
27 H
38 R
16 H
22 H
26 R
17 H
I924-2S
12-5 (7-2 H; 4-2 R;l
3-1 SC
Maryland
24 Virginia
24 Columhia
21 Stevens Institute
16 Navy
30 Lafayette
18 Catholic
21 Stevens Institute
16 North Carolina
25 GaUaudet
16 Washington CoUege
24 Princeton
22 CCNY
38 South Carolina
36 Vuginia
27 CathoUc
27 Alabama 21 S
16 N.C. State 30 S
1928-26
14-3 (10-1 H; 4-1 R; 0-1 N)
7-1 SC
Maryland
40 Washmgton & Lee 27 H
21 Navy 12 R
30 Richmond 14 H
30 VMI 21 R
33 Washington & Lee 20 R
19 VPl 17 R
40 GaUaudet 13 H
30 Washington CoUege 26 H
24 Stevens Institute 27 H
30 VPI 14 H
28 Virginia 34 R
23 North CaroUna 22 H
25 WestVirgmia 15 H
41 Duke 20 H
30 Virginia 21 H
32 Princeton 26 H
19 Mississippi Aggies 22 S
1928-27
10-10 (7-2 H; 3-7 R; 0-1 N)
6-4 SC
Maryland
16 American 21 R
44 Washington & Lee 32 H
25 Michigan 39 R
17 Virginia 22 R
30 Navy 32 R
18 Washington CoUege 22 H
34 Georgia 33 H
39 GaUaudet 26 H
27 Stevens Institute 18 H
28 North Carolina 23 H
23 North Carolina 32 H
26 Pennsylvania 21 R
32 Washmgton & Lee 34 R
32 VMI 15 R
29 Virginia 28 H
23 N.C. State 38 R
16 Washmgton CoUege 21 R
32 Western Maryland 25 H
23 North Carolina 19 R
22 Georgia 27 S
1927-28
14-4 (11-0 H; 3-4 R)
8-1 SC
Maryland
38 Washmgton & Lee 24 H
29 VPI 20 R
31 Washmgton & Lee 28 R
23 VMI 9 R
45 GaUaudet 20 H
37 Kentucky 7 H
20 Johns Hopkms 22 R
25 St Johns CoUege 22 H
26 Virginia 20 H
31 Stevens tastitute 24 H
26 Navy 35 R
26 Pennsylvania 30 R
36 N.C. State 24 H
12 Virginia 34 R
22 Washington CoUege 20 H
23 Johns Hopkins 19 H
30 VPI 10 H
30 Western Maryland 29 H
1928-29
7-9 (3-5 H; 4-3 R; 0-1 N)
2-5 SC
Maryland
30 WiUiam&Mary
18 Pennsylvania
20 Randolph Macon
30 Virginia
20 Johns Hopkins
20 St. Johns
22 Virginia
22 Washington & Lee
29 VPI
18 Washington & Lee
30 VMI
22 North Carolina
30 Navy
32 Western Maryland
19 Johns Hopkms
35 Mississippi
20 H
30 R
33 H
22 R
30 H
18 H
25 H
47 H
39
42
27
28 H
27 R
17 H
18 R
37 S
1929-30
16-6 (10-3 H; 6-2 R; 0-1 N)
9-5 SC
Maryland
27 WiUiam&Mary 23 H
27 Duke 28 H
37 Catholic 30 H
54 Virginia 20 H
41 Johns Hopkins 24 H
43 Navy 39 R
41 VPI
26 N.C, State
25 Washington & Lee
38 Western Maryland
36 North Carolina
34 VPI
44 VMI
21 Washmgton & Lee
51 Virginia
21 N.C. State
22 North Carolina
24 Duke
39 Johns Hopkins
39 VMI
41 St. Johns
21 Kentucky
29 H
28 H
29 H
17 H
24 H
23 R
25 R
36 R
29 H
19 R
19
39
24
21 H
25 H
26 S
1930-31
18-4 (10-2 H; 4-2 R; 4-0 N)
8-1 SC
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONS
Maryland
38 GaUaudet 27 H
38 VMI 18 R
36 Washington & Lee 21 R
32 Duke 24 H
30 Loyola 33 H
33 Johns Hopkins 20 R
44 VMI 20 H
33 VPI 16 H
31 Virginia 34 R
28 Washmgton & Lee 17 H
24 Cathohc 21 R
33 North Carolina 31 H
32 Washington CoUege 33 H
34 Virginia 21 H
45 Western Maryland 35 H
32 St. Johns 27 H
33 Navy 36 R
31 Johns Hopkms 22 H
37 LSU 33 S
19 North Carolina 17 S
26 Georgia 25 S
29 Kentucky 27 S
1981-32
16-4 (11-1 H; 5-2 R; 0-1 N)
8-2 SC
Maryland
30 Wisconsin
32
R
27 Loyola
28
H
42 Washington & Lee
38
R
43 VMI
28
R
26 Navy
15
H
36 Virginia
31
R
33 Johns Hopkins
26
R
38 VMI
20
H
51 VPI
16
H
39 CathoUc
34
H
26 North Carolina
25
H
36 Washington CoUege
16
H
35 Western Maryland
15
H
46 Virginia
18
H
49 Washington & Lee
19
H
24 St. Johns
20
H
26 North CaroUna
32
R
20 Duke
18
R
38 Johns Hopkins
24
H
24 Florida
39
S
1932-33
11-9 (10-2 H; 1-6 R; 0-1 N)
7-3 SC
Maryland
13 Wisconsin 22 H
40 VPI 20 R
30 Duke 28 H
29 VM 30 R
40 Washington & Lee 43 R
27 Johns Hopkins 37 R
37 VPI 21 H
27 Cathohc 29 R
21 Navy 59 R
19 Virginia 26 R
42 North Carolina 29 H
36 Georgia 40 H
35 Washington CoUege 27 H
37 Virginia 28 H
46 Washmgton & Lee 28 H
45 VMI 29 H
34 St. Johns 22 H
37 Western Maryland 32 H
35 Johns Hopkins 31 H
28 South CaroUna 65 S
1933-34
11-8 (9-4 H; 2-3 R; 0-1 N)
6-1 SC
Maryland
29 Michigan 25 H
17 tadiana 30 H
24 West Virginia 26 R
37 Duke 33 H
29 VPI 24 R
34 VPI 32 H
32 Johns Hopkins 37 R
43 Virginia 20 R
24 North Carolina 28 H
33 Cathohc 25 H
27 Navy 46 R
28 Virginia 25 H
33 Richmond 44 H
49 Western Maryland 33 H
36 VMI 27 H
32 St. Johns 37 H
44 Washington CoUege 33 H
32 Johns Hopkins 19 H
37 Washmgton & Lee 45 S
1934-35
8-10 (6-8 H; 2-2 R)
4-5 SC
Maryland
25 Indiana 30 H
50 Ohio State 41 H
29 West Virginia 39 H
35 South Carolina 21 H
39 VMI 24 H
39 Duke 48 H
43 Washington CoUege 27 H
31 North Carolina 39 H
36 Navy 43 R
44 Virginia 24 H
26 Richmond 56 H
29 Catholic 45 R
29 Washington & Lee 33 H
33 Vu-ginia 32 R
41 Johns Hopkins 35 R
17 St. Johns 24 H
52 Johns Hopkins 25 H
24 Georgetown 25 H
1935-38
14-6 (9-3 H; 4-2 R; 1-1 N)
3-3 SC
Maryland
44 VMI 29 H
27 Washington & Lee 30 R
53 VMI 32 R
32 Navy 20 R
28 Richmond 24 H
55 Baltimore 33 H
46 Washington CoUege 34 H
32 North CaroUna 44 H
41 WiUiam&Mary 39 H
38 Duke 34 H
40 Virginia 34 H
26 West Virginia 61 R
54 Washington & Lee 55 H
40 St. Johns 28 H
29 CathoUc 40 H
56 Washington CoUege 30 R
45 Johns Hopkins 40 H
47 Georgetown 39 R
47 Duke 35 S
32 Washington & Lee 38 S
100
TERP RECORD BOOK
I93B-37
1939-40
1942-43
8-12 (7-3 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
14-9 (9-2 H; 4-6 R; 1-1 N)
8-8 (5-3 H; 3-5 R)
4-8 SC
7-4 SC
5-5 SC
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
40 Richmond
51
R
48
Western Maryland
32
H
32
Richmond
28
H
64 Johns Hopkins
31
H
47
Randolph Macon
16
H
47
North Carolina
40
H
27 Washington & Lee
51
R
53
Clemson
26
H
53
Virginia
49
H
48 VMI
28
R
34
Pennsylvania
41
R
49
Pennsylvania
51
R
48 Western Maryland
36
H
51
Rutgers
39
R
40
Washington & Lee
50
R
31 Duke
34
R
63
Rhode Island State
59
R
34
VMI
35
R
41 Washington College
20
H
32
Duke
30
H
43
George Washington
48
R
37 Virginia
33 N.C State
23
35
H
R
35
Richmond
19
H
63
40
Navy
Army
54
44
R
R
24 North Carolina
41
R
28
Georgetown
27
R
43
Duke
46
H
30 Duke
34
R
49
VPI
41
H
55
Washington & Lee
35
H
37 Navy
35 North Carolina
53
44
R
H
25
Washington & Lee
44
H
56
Virginia
42
R
43
NC State
36
R
40
North Carolina
31
R
41 William & Mary
45 VMI
29
28
H
H
30
30
Clemson
South Carolina
48
33
R
R
36
51
Georgetown
William&Mary
46
36
H
H
37
Duke
48
R
35
VMI
36
H
35 Washington & Lee
27 Georgetown
41
39
H
H
49
60
Johns Hopkins
VMI
36
33
H
R
1943-44
37 St Johns
39
R
41 N.C State
35
H
19
Washington & Lee
39
R
4-14 (3-6 H; 1-7 R; 0-1 N)
35 N.C. State
42
S
46
27
Catholic
VMI
31
25
H
H
2-1 SC
Maryland
1937-38
26
George Washington
44
H
33
Quantico Marines
59
H
15-9 (10-3 H; 4-5 R; 1-1 N)
7-4 SC
43
32
Washington & Lee
Duke
30
44
S
S
39
20
20
Marshall
Bainbridge Navy
Virginia
46
52
52
H
H
R
Maivland
1940-41
43
VMI
36
H
26 Richmond
31
H
1-21 (1-10 H; 0-11 R)
43
Hampden Sydney
51
H
26 Michigan
33
H
0-13 SC
25
Bainbridge Navy
78
R
50 Baltimore
32
R
29
Fort Bevor
60
H
43 Randolph Macon
27
H
Maryland
33
Catholic
31
H
29 Washington & Lee
31
R
36
Richmond
48
H
26
Virginia
49
H
42 VMI
27
R
24
Johns Hopkms
38
R
33
Cathohc
63
R
39 Georgetown
57
R
34
Clemson
48
H
34
Richmond
65
R
40 Duke
35
H
32
Pennsylvania
43
R
48
Woodiow Gen Hosp
26
H
24 North Carolina
43
R
26
Duke
40
H
26
Woodrow Gen Hosp
35
R
34 Duke
44
R
41
Washington & Lee
59
R
31
VMI
29
R
42 VPI
35
H
30
VMI
64
R
35 Navy
69
R
34 Navy
37
R
34
Georgetown
51
R
22
Army
85
R
27 NYU
42
H
36
North Carolina
56
H
23
N.C. State
42
S
36 Washington & Lee
32
H
17
Richmond
38
R
I944-4S
45 Wilham&Mary
38
H
17
Duke
43
R
43 VMI
33
H
29
North Carolma
44
R
2-14 (1-5 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
49 Cathohc
33
H
27
Navy
62
R
2-5 SC
43 Washington College
42
R
18
Virginia
47
R
Maryland
39 Virginia
23
R
15
Washington & Lee
42
H
26
Gallaudet
27
H
57 Dickinson
27
H
28
George Washmgton
61
R
28
North Carohna
53
R
56 Johns Hopkins
30
H
40
William & Mary
58
H
24
Duke
51
R
38 St. Johns
29
H
43
Connetticut
52
H
32
NC State
46
R
45 Citadel
43
S
45
Rutgers
50
H
33
Navy
70
R
32 Duke
35
s
27
VMI
41
H
46
VMI
28
H
39
VPI
48
H
34
Marme Corps hist.
50
H
1938-39
26
Washington College
18
H
42
N.C. State
57
H
15-9 (9-2 H; 4-6 R; 2-1 N)
1941-42
42
26
Hampden-Sydney
Virginia
43
57
H
R
8-3 N
Manrland
7-15 (4-5 H; 3-10 R)
27
33
VMI
Virginia
35
61
R
H
34 Richmond
41
R
3-8 SC
53
William & Mary
46
R
45 Clemson
35
H
Maryland
41
Merchant Marine
54
R
44 Davidson
27
H
41
Richmond
23
R
34
Army
54
R
24 Pennsylvania
36
R
34
Wilham & Mary
39
R
49
Duke
76
S
26 Army
45
R
36
West Vurgmia
63
R
37 Navy
47
R
16
Seton Hall
59
R
1945-46
37 Duke
34
H
40
CCNY
57
R
9-12 (8-4 H; 1-7 R; 0-1 N)
34 North Carobna
32
H
48 St Johns (NY)
64
R
5-5 SC
34 Hampden-Sydney
25
H
36
Virginia
34
R
Maryland
31 Virginia
21
H
33
Duke
37
R
61
Marme Corps Inst.
46
H
60 Duke
44
R
28
Washington College
25
H
43
Marshall
50
H
66 North CaroUna
41
R
51
Georgetown
42
R
47 Quantico Marmes
50
H
40 N.C. State
46
R
29
George Washmgton
47
H
25
Duke
59
R
25 Georgetovm
39
H
36
Virginia
26
H
47
N.C. State
39
R
39 Washington & Lee
37
H
41
VMI
46
R
28
North Carolina
64
R
49 William & Mary
57
H
44
Washington & Lee
52
R
35
Navy
44
R
48 St Johns
20
R
28
Washington & Lee
30
H
37
N.C. State
33
H
53 UM
35
H
47
Navy
61
R
45
Virginia
48
R
40 Cathohc
38
R
42
WiUiam & Mary
32
H
43
Duke
38
H
24 George Washmgton
37
R
27
West Virgmia
41
H
36
Hampden-Sydney
32
H
47 Washington College
37
H
32
Army
44
R
48
George Washington
36
H
47 Richmond
32
S
30
North Carohna
34
H
31
North Carohna
33
H
53 N.C. State
29
S
46
Duke
64
H
37
Virginia
36
H
27 Clemson
39
S
39
VMH
36
H
43
Merchant Marme
39
H
37 Richmond 31 H
36 Wilham&Mary 42 R
33 West Virginia 35 H
25 Army 52 R
31 Merchant Marine 48 R
27 NC State 54 S
1948-47
14-10 (9-3 H; 5-6 R; 0-1 N)
9-4 SC
Maryland
43 West Virginia
81
R
49 Western Maryland
39
H
41 Johns Hopkins
36
H
62 Quantico Marmes
48
R
42 North Carolma
58
R
39 Richmond
41
H
44 George Washmgton
43
H
65 Washington & Lee
60
R
57 VPI
49
R
61 VMI
50
R
61 North Carolma
57
H
27 Navy
56
R
59 Washington & Lee
50
H
55 Georgetown
49
H
48 George Washington
63
H
49 Richmond
68
R
55 VPI
42
H
38 Duke
40
H
47 Kings Pomt
73
R
57 Army
54
R
52 Citadel
40
H
63 VMI
46
H
54 Pennsylvania
80
R
43 N.C. State
55
S
"FLUCIE" STEWART
3 Seasons:
1947-48 to 1949-50
Record: 27-48
Conference: 22-27
1947-48
11-14 (6-4 H; 5-9 R;
9-7 SC
Maryland
63 Western Maryland
52 Loyola
59 Davidson
64 Washington & Lee
53 VMI
64 Johns Hopkms
46 North Carohna
42 Duke
40 Georgetown
49 Clemson
44 Virginia
47 Navy
68 South Carohna
63 VMI
44 Army
64 Washington & Lee
49 George Washington
47 North Carohna
56 Virginia
60 Richmond
54 South Carohna
63 Clemson
62 Richmond
35 George Washmgton
51 Davidson
0-1 N)
58 R
63 H
68 H
70 R
R
R
R
R
R
46
53
70
53
62
42 H
54 H
48 H
48 R
38 H
65 R
51 H
1948-49
9-18 (4-5 H; 5-12 R; 0-1 N)
8-7 SC
Maryland
49 Temple 67 R
60 VPI 61 H
75 Loyola (Baltimore) 77 R
45 Richmond 64 H
47 Virginia 53 H
74 Clemson 60 H
47 North CaroUna 55 R
49 Davidson 52 R
43 Virginia 79 R
51 Georgetown 53 R
67 Pennsylvania 81 R
46 Navy 52 R
54 George Washmgton 66 H
43 Miami (Ohio) 42 R
48 Miami (Ohio) 58 R
33 Cincinnati 70 R
53 VMI 46 R
66 Washington & Lee 60 R
79 South Carolina 49 H
42 North Carolma 66 H
62 Georgetown 56 H
57 South Carolina 56 R
49 Clemson 68 R
66 Richmond 51 R
42 George Washington 61 R
70 VMI 55 H
61 North Carolina 79 S
1949-50
7-18 (6-6 H; 1-12
5-13 SC
Maryland
57 VPI
40 Tennessee
56 Virginia
65 Washington & Lee
52 Pennsylvania
55 Clemson
62 Navy
71 OhioWesleyan
53 North Carolina
46 Duke
71 Georgetown
52 William&Mary
49 Richmond
51 George Washmgton
56 WiUiam&Mary
65 VMI
56 North Carolma
61 VMI
67 Duke
56 South Carolma
70 Virginia
64 Davidson
67 Richmond
44 South Carolma
68 Clemson
R)
BUDMILLIKAN
17 Seasons:
1950-51 to 1966-67
Record: 243-182
Conference: 130-109
46 H
54 R
60 H
75 R
76 H
65 R
58 R
65 R
56 H
59 R
72 H
64 R
53 H
69 H
62 R
57 H
61 H
52 H
61 H
48 H
51
H
1950-51
63
R
16-11 (10-3 H; 5-7 R; 1-1 N)
61
R
11-8 SC
64
R
Maryland
59
H
59 Virginia 67 H
58
S
65 Pennsylvarua 74 R
TERP RECORD BOOK
101
TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS
48 Williams Mary
41
H
46 Virginia
43
R
52 Washington & Lee
43
H
51 Rutgers
45
H
67 North Carolina
59
R
48 Richmond
42
R
47 Navy
51
R
68 Georgetown
47
H
57 VPl
66
H
56 North Carohna
56
H
57 Davidson
55
R
43 South Carohna
70
R
44 Clemson
50
R
66 Washmgton & Lee
83
R
46 VM
41
R
47 South Carohna
37
H
64 WestVugmia
70
H
40 Duke
49
H
50 William & Mary
65
R
64 Clemson
50
H
42 Richmond
33
H
47 George Washmgton
67
R
65 VMI
46
H
50 Clemson
48
S
45 N.C. State
54
S
1951-52
13-9 (8-1 H; 5-7 R; 0-1 N)
9-5 SC
Maryland
69 Vuginia
42
R
71 Washington & Lee
51
H
52 Pennsylvania
53
R
64 WUham&Mary
53
H
36 West Virginia
39
R
57 VMI
39
R
51 Washmgton & Lee
43
R
47 North Carohna
51
R
48 Navy
45
R
63 Virginia
53
H
55 Georgetovra
40
H
55 Rutgers
61
R
71 North Carohna
51
H
64 VMI
46
H
55 Richmond
45
H
66 WUham&Mary
71
R
51 Duke
56
R
61 Georgetovra
71
R
64 Richmond
50
R
66 George Washmgton
57
H
71 Davidson
48
H
48 Duke
51
S
1952.53
15-8 (8-2 H; 6-5 R; 1-1 N)
12-3 SC
Maiyland
71 Virgmia
61
H
64 William & Mary
61
H
53 Pennsylvama
70
R
52 West Virginia
45
H
54 VMI
37
R
58 Washmgton & Lee
40
R
49 North Carohna
59
R
59 Vugmia
56
R
63 Richmond
60
R
45 Georgetown
54
H
65 VPl
46
H
68 North Carohna
66
H
62 George Washmgton
63
R
70 VPl
56
R
46 Richmond
49
H
67 VMI
41
H
87 Washington & Lee
56
H
79 Wmiam&Mary
57
R
48 Georgetown
49
R
47 Navy
51
R
66 George Washington
53
H
74 Duke
65
S
59 Wake Forest
61
S
1953-54
23-7 (9-2 H; 13-4 R; 1-1 N)
7-2 ACC (2nd)
Maryland
53 South Carohna 49 R
81 Clemson 41 R
54 Wake Forest 71 R
69 Wilham&Mary 54 R
71 WestVirgmia 54 R
60 VPl 52 H
79 South Carolma 48 H
65 Arizona State 50 R
66 Evansville 58 R
54 Ky.Wesleyan 37 R
72 Richmond 64 R
70 Virgmia 64 H
75 Clemson 54 H
56 Georgetown 58 R
71 Richmond 73 H
68 George Washmgton 61 H
70 Virginia 56 R
61 Tampa 51 R
63 Miami (Fla) 57 R
51 Washington & Lee 25 R
54 VPl 41 R
76 Washington & Lee 43 H
61 Navy 60 R
74 Wake Forest 53 H
61 Duke 68 H
53 Georgetown 50 H
57 George Washington 70 R
74 Wffliam&Mary 55 H
75 Clemson 59 A
56 Wake Forest 64 A
1954-55
17-7 (7-2 H; 10-4 R; 0-1 N)
10-4 ACC (3r(l)
Maryland
60 Georgetown 43 H
49 Duke 47 H
58 Wake Forest 62 H
72 Virgima 69 R
61 Duke 68 R
70 Nonh Carohna 60 R
58 Texas Tech 54 R
83 Rhode Island 66 R
78 Cmcmnati 61 R
68 South Carohna 51 H
78 Virgima 65 H
71 Clemson 63 R
68 South Carohna 52 R
68 N.C. State 64 H
53 George Washmgton 75 R
60 Navy 54 R
67 Wilham&Mary 62 R
67 George Washmgton 73 H
63 North Carohna 61 H
68 Clemson 66 H
68 NC State 78 R
71 Wake Forest 75 R
57 Georgetown 48 R
67 Virgmia 68 A
1955-56
14-10 (9-5 H; 5-4 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (5th)
Maryland
67 Vugmia 55 H
52 Wilham&Mary 51 H
61 Wake Forest 51 H
61 Kentucky 62 H
62 North Carohna 68 H
75 Michigan State 95 H
75 St Francis 66 H
76 South Carohna 57 H
62 George Washmgton 48 H
71 Clemson 63 R
59 South Carohna 53 R
64 N.C. State 73 H
62 Duke 76 R
55 North Carohna 64 R
62 Georgetown 57 R
80 Navy 61 H
70 Duke 82 H
67 George Washington 46 R
81 Clemson 69 H
71 NC State 62 R
60 Wake Forest 76 R
60 Vnginia 73 R
72 Georgetown 61 H
69 Duke 94 A
1956-57
16-10 (8-2 H; 7-7 R; 1-1 N)
9-5 ACC (2nd)
Maryland
67 Virginia 63 R
62 Fotdham 68 H
59 Wake Forest 53 H
55 Kentucky 76 R
|1 North Carolina 70 R
89 Montana State 72 R
93 New Mexico A&M 46 R
43 Virginia 39 R
59 Clemson 52 R
60 South Carohna 68 R
62 Duke 51 H
68 George Washington 48 R
66 South Carolma 59 H
82 Georgetown 69 H
79 NC State 66 H
60 Duke 72 R
84 George Washmgton 67 H
61 North Carohna 65 H
85 Virginia 64 H
56 NC State 49 R
58 Wake Forest 62 R
55 Navy 56 R
74 Clemson 66 H
62 Georgetown 59 R
71 Vugrma 68 A
64 South Carolma 74 A
1957-58
22-7 (10-1 H; 7-5 R; 5-1 N)
9-5 ACC (4th)
ACC Tournament
Champion
Maryland
64 George Washington 55 H
61 Fordham 58 R
71 Kentucky 62 H
72 Wake Forest 58 H
88 Navy 58 H
71 Vanderbilt 56 R
46 Memphis State 47 R
72 South Carohna 59 R
66 Clemson 73 R
74 Duke 49 H
74 North Carohna 61 H
55 Georgetown 45 R
48 N.C State 67 H
64 Navy 51 R
87 Vugmia 66 R
74 Wake Forest 67 R
72 Clemson 64 H
64 N.C. State 69 R
69 Virgmia 56 H
59 Duke 68 R
59 North Carohna 66 R
66 Georgetown 46 H
99 South Carohna 59 H
70 Vuginia 66 A
71 Duke 65 A
86 North Carohna 74 A
86 Boston College 63 C
67 Temple 71 C
59 Manhattan 55 C
1958-59
10-13 (7-3 H; 3-9 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (T3rd)
Maryland
53 N.C. State 65 H
62 Northwestern 66 R
63 Vuginia 56 H
56 Kentucky 58 R
50 Navy 53 H
68 Wake Forest 65 H
45 Mississippi State 56 R
54 Loyola 50 R
64 Duke 31 H
69 South Carolma 41 R
46 Clemson 55 R
61 Georgetown 53 H
69 Duke 78 R
57 North Carohna 64 R
53 Wake Forest 56 R
65 George Washmgton 66 H
37 N.C- State 53 R
77 Clemson 58 H
50 Virginia 62 R
69 North Carolma 51 H
67 Georgetovra 56 R
75 South Carolma 46 H
65 Vnginia 66 A
1959-60
15-8 (8-2 H; 7-5 R; 0-1 N
)
9-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland
64 George Washmgton
57
R
70 Vnginia
62
H
59 Georgetown
48
H
47 Wake Forest
54
H
63 hidiana
72
R
76 Fordham
54
R
103 Yale
80
H
86 South Carohna
52
H
51 Georgetovra
66
R
56 Duke
48
R
63 NC State
53
H
51 Navy
50
R
66 North Carohna
75
H
64 Wake Forest
65
R
44 Vuginia
43
R
46 N.C. State
48
R
70 Clemson
55
H
71 Duke
61
H
86 George Washmgton
84
H
64 North Carohna
81
R
67 Clemson
59
R
72 South Carohna
55
R
58 NC State
74
A
1960-61
14-12 (8-2 H; 5-9 R; 1-1 N)
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland
64 Penn State
47
H
57 Virginia
62
R
80 George Washmgton
66
H
64 Minnesota
53
R
78 Georgetovra
67
R
60 Wake Forest
72
H
57 North Carohna
81
R
67 N.C- State
76
R
84 Wyoming
77
R
72 South Carohna
58
H
55 Georgetown
47
H
62 Duke
70
R
52 North Carohna
58
H
63 Navy
62
H
75 N.C. State
57
R
56 North Carohna
63
R
69 Wake Forest
78
R
69 Clemson
76
R
61 South Carohna
64
R
66 N.C. State
83
R
76 Duke
71
H
44 George Washm0on
63
R
77 Vuginia
62
H
82 Clemson
80
H
91 Clemson
75
A
76 Wake Forest
98
A
1961-62
8-17 (4-6 H; 4-10 R; 0-1 N)
3-11 ACC (7th)
Maryland
65 Penn State 71 R
78 Georgetown 79 H
68 N.C. State 73 H
75 Minnesota 69 H
79 Wake Forest 62 H
91 Vuginia 70 R
62 Mississippi State 64 R
64 Louisville 83 R
67 George Washmgton 56 R
77 South Carohna 86 H
83 Georgetovra 70 R
68 Duke 84 R
81 George Washmgton 67 H
61 N.C. State 68 R
71 Miami (Fla) 68 R
58 Navy 67 R
79 North Carohna 62 H
68 South Carolma 85 R
61 Clemson 73 R
53 Duke 79 H
78 Wake Forest 81 R
67 North Carohna 70 R
68 Virgima 72 H
68 Clemson 75 H
58 Duke 71 A
1962-63
8-13 (5-6 H; 3-6 R; 0-1 N)
4-10 ACC (T6th)
Maryland
61 Penn State 62 H
70 Georgetown 79 R
56 Duke 92 R
74 N.C. State 76 H
67 Vuginia 61 R
74 Wake Forest 86 H
68 South Carohna 63 H
74 George Washmgton 72 H
67 Navy 61 H
56 Nonh Carohna 78 H
59 N.C. State 79 R
68 George Washmgton 67 R
73 Georgetovra 72 H
68 North Carohna 82 R
60 Clemson 62 R
61 South Carohna 44 R
64 Wake Forest 76 R
69 Vugima 71 H
70 Duke 76 H
69 Clemson 67 H
41 Wake Forest 80 A
1963-64
9-17 (5-4 H; 4-12 R; 0-1 N)
5-9 ACC (6th)
Maryland
68 Vugmia 68 H
72 Georgetovra 83 R
62 Penn State 91 R
72 N.C State 62 H
74 West Vugmia 72 H
56 Clemson 48 H
59 Tennessee 70 R
75 LSU 65 R
54 Arizona 57 R
82 Columbia 76 R
69 South Carohna 73 H
56 Navy 68 R
88 North Carohna 97 R
65 N.C. State 66 R
91 Wake Forest 82 R
80 George Washmgton 76 R
67 WestVirgmia 91 R
72 Duke 104 H
102
TERP RECORD BOOK
77 Wake Forest
74 North Carolina
73 Virginia
63 Duke
78 Georgetown
68 Clemson
64 South Carolina
67 Clemson
79 H
64 H
79 R
84 R
81 H
83
74
81
1964-65
18-8 (9-3 H; 8-4 R;MN)
10-4 ACC (T2nd)
Maryland
72 Penn State 71 H
82 George Washington 80 H
59 Virginia 61 R
62 N,C, State 63 H
73 West Virginia 30 H
82 Wake Forest 64 H
61 Kansas 63 H
66 Tulsa 59 R
73 Miami (Fla) 80 R
76 North Carolina 68 H
67 Clemson 65 R
75 South Carolina 70 R
77 Navy 58 H
93 Wake Forest 85 R
67 NC. State 73 R
91 North Carolina 80 R
64 Duke 82 R
86 West Virginia 78 R
35 Georgetown 67 R
52 Virginia 47 H
70 Navy 57 R
85 Duke 82 H
88 Clemson 71 H
73 South Carolina 69 H
61 Clemson 50 A
67 N.C. State 76 A
1965-66
14-11 (7-3 H; 7-7 R; 0-1 N)
7-7 ACC (5th)
Maiyland
61 Penn State 65 R
37 Wake Forest 66 H
69 N.C, State 48 H
62 Kansas 71 R
63 Kansas State 57 R
77 Georgetown 59 H
74 West Virginia 76 R
69 Houston 68 R
77 Dayton 75 R
52 North Carohna 67 R
62 Virginia 65 H
61 Duke 76 R
58 NC. State 60 R
107 George Washington 81 R
66 Clemson 71 R
78 South Carolina 63 R
76 North Carolina 66 H
86 Wake Forest 78 R
74 Navy 69 H
107 West Virginia 92 H
71 Virgmia 64 R
69 Duke 74 H
56 South Carolina 42 H
69 Clemson 81 H
70 North Carolina 77 A
1966-67
11-14 (5-5 H; 6-8 R; 0-1 N)
5-9ACC(T5th)
Maryland
76 Penn State 53 H
54 N.C, State 38 R
63 South Carolina 65 H
85 Vugmia 65 R
60 Oklahoma State 49 R
53 Memphis State 55 R
59 Wake Forest 68 H
66 Davidson 65 R
57 Army
60 NC State
82 West Virginia
69 Duke
68 Clemson
58 West Virginia
53 South Carolina
77 North Carolina
78 George Washington
49 Georgetown
87 Virginia
65 Navy
58 Duke
78 North Carolina
61 Clemson
64 Wake Forest
64 South Carolina
64 R
56 H
81 R
72 H
48 H
61 H
80 R
85 R
52 H
80 R
76 H
79 H
65 R
78 R
A
57
FRANK FELLOWS
2 Seasons:
1967-68 to 1968-69
Record: 16-34
Conference: 6-22
1967-68
8-16 (7-3 H; 1-12 R; 0-1 N)
4-10 ACC (6th)
Maryland
71 Penn State 76 R
84 George Washington 53 R
62 NC. State 75 H
66 South Carolina 66 H
60 Wake Forest 73 R
53 Texas El Paso 70 R
72 Southern nimois 73 R
59 South Carohna 68 R
52 NC. State 68 R
79 WestVirgmia 75 H
52 Duke 84 H
93 Clemson 94 R
76 Navy 72 H
73 Miami (Fla.) 93 R
67 North Carohna 73 H
64 Duke 86 R
66 WestVirgmia 83 R
85 Virginia 76 H
87 Wake Forest 74 H
60 North Carolina 83 R
81 Clemson 68 H
68 Virginia 70 R
68 Georgeiown 60 H
54 NC State 63 A
1968-69
8-18 (4-6 H; 4-11 R; 0-1 N)
2-12 ACC (T7th)
Maryland
66 Penn State 56 H
66 West Vugmia 86 R
67 South Caiolma 79 R
63 Princeton 72 H
87 Wake Forest 95 R
99 George Washmgton 96 H
89 Marshall 80 R
35 Miami (Fla) 92 R
69 Davidson 83 R
95 Wichita 83 R
71 Wake Forest 93 R
69 NC. State 85 R
67 South Carohna 69 H
85 Duke
83 Clemson
77 Virginia
87 North Carolina
81 NC. State
91 WestVirgmia
83 Duke
68 Navy
78 Virginia
86 North Carolina
84 Clemson
83 Georgetown
71 South Carolina
96 R
78 H
78 H
107 R
86 H
84 H
93 H
72
84
88
83
78
92
CHARLES "Lefty"
DRIESELL
17 Seasons:
1969-70 to 1985-86
Record: 348-159
Conference: 126-101
1969-76
13-13 (10-4 H; 3-8 R; 0-1 N)
5-9 ACC (6th)
UanrlanH
Mdiyiana
97 Buffalo
77
H
92 George Washington
71
R
67 Princeton
75
R
87 Wake Forest
104
H
68 South Carolina
101
H
54 Army
69
H
94 Fordhara
71
H
94 Delaware
53
H
57 N.C. State
91
R
96 Wake Forest
88
R
83 WestVirgmia
76
H
44 South Carohna
55
R
76 Clemson
63
R
73 Navy
57
H
97 Maine
68
H
52 Duke
50
H
69 North Carohna
77
H
54 N.C. State
64
R
81 Georgetown
71
H
69 Virginia
71
R
83 North Carolma
90
R
76 Duke
87
R
103 Clemson
85
H
78 WestVirgmia
83
R
79 Virginia
71
H
67 N.C. State
67
A
1976-71
14-12 (11-4 H; 3-7 R; 0-1 N)
5-9 ACC (T6th)
Maryland
86 Delaware
73
H
109 Buffalo
70
H
35 Lehigh
66
H
72 Wake Forest
71
H
70 South Carolina
96
R
79 Georgetown
96
R
80 Tampa
72
H
111 Miami (Fla.)
77
H
99 Richmond
67
H
81 N.C. State
83
H
31 South Carohna
30
H
56 Clemson
52
H
69 George Washmgton
67
H
88 Loyola (Md)
69
R
70 North Carohna
105
R
61 N.C. State
71
R
88 Duke
63 Virginia
67 Duke
76 North Carohna
66 SetonHall
45 Clemson
31 WestVirgmia
66 Wake Forest
89 Virginia
63 South Carolina
79 R
78 R
70 H
100 H
56 R
51 R
83 H
72
71
1971-72
27-5 (14-0 H; 7-4 R; 6-1 N)
8-4 ACC (T2nd)
NIT Champions
Maryland
100 Brown 83 H
118 George Washington 96 R
67 Virginia 78 R
79 Georgetown 46 H
86 Canisius 77 H
73 Loyola 60 R
102 Holy Cross 79 R
103 Western Kentucky 67 H
90 St. John's 69 H
83 N.C. State 70 H
61 Clemson 63 R
49 Wake Forest 46 R
85 Navy 60 R
82 Buffalo 58 H
72 North Carolina 92 R
66 N.C State 65 R
77 Duke 58 H
85 Duquesne 71 H
78 Long Island Univ 60 R
79 North Carolma 77 H
67 Clemson 57 H
76 Richmond 61 H
59 Duke 68 R
64 Wake Forest 56 H
45 Virginia 42 H
54 Clemson 62 A
62 Virginia 67 A
64 North Carolma 73 A
67 St Joseph's 55 T
71 Syracuse 65 T
91 Jacksonville 77 T
100 Niagara 69 T
1972-73
23-7 (12-1 H; 8-4 R; 3-2 N)
7-5 ACC (3rd)
Maryland
127 Brown 82 H
82 Richmond 50 R
107 Canisms 80 H
99 Georgetown 73 R
88 George Washmgton 79 H
90 Georgia Tech 55 H
90 Syracuse 76 H
76 Kent State 68 H
79 Clemson 75 R
93 Virgima 74 H
85 N.C. State 87 H
76 Navy 67 R
105 Wake Forest 76 H
100 Long Island 73 H
94 North Carohna 88 H
78 NC State 39 R
81 Duke 85 R
83 Fordham 72 R
93 Buffalo 64 H
86 North Carohna 95 R
69 Clemson 66 H
81 Duquesne 71 R
96 Duke 68 H
60 Wake Forest 62 R
92 Virginia 81 R
77 Clemson 61 A
73 Wake Forest 65 A
74 N.C. State 76 A
91 Syracuse 75 C
89 Providence 103 C
1973-74
23-5 (12-1 H; 9-3 R; 2-1 N)
9-3 ACC ( T2nd)
Maryland
64 UCLA 65 R
106 Eastern Kentucky 57 H
115 Georgetown 83 H
78 San Francisco 60 R
53 Santa Clara 32 R
102 Holy Cross 75 H
58 Boston College 37 H
96 Richmond 60 R
89 Clemson 60 H
72 Wake Forest 59 R
74 N.C. State 80 R
112 Fordham 73 H
72 Navy 60 R
86 Canisms 73 H
73 North Carolina 82 R
80 N.C. State 86 H
101 Duke 83 H
38 Virginia 31 R
92 George Washington 71 R
91 North Carolina 80 H
56 Clemson 54 R
98 Duquesne 72 H
64 Duke 61 R
77 Wake Forest 68 H
110 Virginia 75 H
85 Duke 66 A
105 North Carolina 85 A
100 N.C. State 103 A
1974-75
24-5 (12-2 H; 10-1 R; 2-2 N)
10-2 ACC
ACC REGULAR SEASON
CHAMPIONS
Maryland
106 Richmond 81 H
99 Wake Forest 78 R
99 Long Island 84 H
104 Georgetown 71 R
113DePaul 49 H
31 George Washington 67 R
105 Georgia Tech 67 H
75 UCLA 81 H
96 RppalachianState 50 H
90 Notre Dame 82 H
83 Duke 77 H
89 Wake Forest 73 H
103 N.C. State 85 H
87 Navy 73 R
82 Clemson 33 R
66 North Carohna 69 H
98 N.C. State 97 R
86 Virginia 79 H
65 Fordham 46 R
104 Duke 80 R
96 North Carolma 74 R
70 Vugmia 51 R
103 Duquesne 82 R
70 Clemson 64 H
104 East Tennessee 87 H
86 N.C. State 87 A
83 Creighton 79 C
83 Notre Dame 71 C
82 LouisviEe 96 C
1975-78
22-6 (13-2 H; 8-3 R; 1-1 N)
7-5ACC(T2nd)
Maryland
127 East Carohna 84 H
99 DePauw 42 H
98 Richmond 71 R
122 Boston University 82 H
93 Georgia Tech 65 H
81 Fordham 56 H
70 UNC Charlotte 60 H
104 SetonHall 69 H
66 Prmceton 69 H
111 Long Island 88 H
TERP RECORD BOOK
103
TERPS THROUGH THE YEARS
82 George Washington
72
R
93 Wake Forest
96
R
87 N-C, State
69
R
87 Navy
69
R
77 Clemson
82
H
93 North Caiohna (ot)
95
R
102 N,C^ State
84
H
69 Notre Dame
63
R
69 Virginia
66
R
102 Duke
91
H
69 North Caiobna
81
H
98 Clemson
89
R
72 Georgetown
63
R
67 Duke
69
R
105 Wake Forest
91
H
81 Viigima
73
H
80 Duke(ot)
78
A
65 Virginia
73
A
1976-77
19-8 (15-4 H; 3-3 R; 1-1 N)
7-5ACC(4th)
Maryland
79 Notre Dame (ot)
80
H
86 Ball State
70
H
49 Long Island
45
H
58 Prmceton
45
H
80 East Caiohna
69
H
92 DePaul
74
H
76 Appalachian St.
74
H
106 Bucknell
72
H
84 Xavier
74
H
96 Syracuse
85
H
90 Richmond
87
H
86 Wake Forest (ot)
86
H
87 N,C, State
80
H
62 Navy
54
N
71 Clemson
93
R
68 North Carotna
71
H
75 N,C. State
73
R
76 George Washmgton
86
H
82 Virginia
67
H
65 Duke(ot)
64
R
70 North Caiohna
97
R
84 Clemson
78
H
88 Pittsburgh
75
H
85 Duke
72
H
81 Wake Forest
80
R
68 Vnginia
77
R
72 N.C. State
82
A
1977-78
15-13 (10-4 H; 1-8 R; 4-1 N)
3-9 ACC (6th)
Matyland
95 Bucknell
78 American
91 Geoigetown
89 Penn State
130 East Caiohna
62
65
87
H
N
N
80 N
106 H
90 George Washington 101
94 Long Island
99 Army
91 Western Kentucky
65 Georgia Tech
78 Duke
76 Wake Forest
82 N.C. State
74 Air Force
90 Clemson
71 North CaroUna
73 N.C, State
54 Notre Dame
64 Vugima
81 Nevada-Las Vegas
64 North Carohna
80 Clemson
86 Pittsburgh (ot)
70 Duke
91 Wake Forest
70 Virgima
109 N.C, State (3 ot)
69 Duke
1978-79
19-11 (12-4 H; 4-4 R;
6-6 ACC (4th)
Maryland
107 Bucknell
65 Georgetown
81 Air Force
88 Nevada-Las Vegas
69 Penn State
86 Biscayne
82 EastCarolma
124 N.C. State
129 Canisius
62 St. Joseph's (ot)
83 Southern Cahfornia
84 George Washington
60 Wake Forest
82 N.C. State (2ot)
84 Louisville
77 Clemson
53 North Carolma
82 Navy
66 Notre Dame
63 Virginia
78 Duke
67 North Carohna
77 Clemson
70 Duke
54 Wake Forest
72 Virginia
75 Clemson
79 North Carolina
67 Rhode Island (3 ot)
72 Ohio State
1979-88
89 H
79 H
108 A
81 A
3-3 N)
97 H
68 N
68 R
94 R
61 N
60 H
71 H
110 H
103 H
56 H
79 H
72 H
66 H
81 R
99 H
63 R
54 H
62 H
65 H
69 H
R
R
87
76
69 H
68 H
102 A
24-7 (16-0 H; 4-4 R; 4-3 N)
11-3 ACC
ACC REGULAR SEASON
CHAMPIONS
Maryland
82 U.M.E.S.
58
H
56 Penn State
56
N
71 Georgetown
83
N
72 Brown
59
H
113Cathohc
79
H
70 Georgia Tech
60
H
95 Bucknell
73
H
115 Miami (Ohio)
76
H
85 Temple
63
H
83 GeorgitaTech
73
R
84 Wake Forest
76
R
62 N.C. State
67
R
95 Pittsburgh
88
H
84 Clemson
83
H
92 North Carohna
86
R
66 N.C. State
62
H
63 Notre Dame
64
R
63 Virginia
61
R
101 Duke
82
H
70 Nonh Caiohna
69
H
81 Clemson
90
R
99 Boston
76
H
85 EastCaiolma
72
H
61 Duke
66
R
83 Wake Forest
77
H
82 Virgima
71
H
62 George Tech(ot)
49
A
91 Clemson
85
A
72 Duke
73
A
86 Tennessee
75
C
68 Geoigetown
74
C
1988-81
21-10 (13-3 H; 6-5 R;
8-6 ACC (4th)
Maryland
86 Navy
96 American
96 Wagner
83 Syracuse
109 Fairleigh Dickinson
67 Louisville
82 N.C. State (ot)
66 Georgia Tech
114 Marshall
74 St Joseph's
69 WiIliam&Mary
66 North Caiohna
94 Duke
64 Vnginia
68 Clemson(ot)
81 U.M.E.S.
70 NotieDame
69 Pittsbuigh (ot)
72 GeoigeTech
60 Wake Forest
54 Duke
72 Clemson
63 North Carohna
94 WakeFoiest
76 N C State
63 Vnginia
56 Duke
85 Virginia
60 North Carohna
81 Tenn Chattanooga
64 Indiana
1981-82
16-13 (13-3 H; 2-8 R;
5-9 ACC (5th)
Maryland
49 St. Peter's
82 Lafayette
87 Long Island
74 George Mason
76 U.M.E.S.
75 Towson State
53 N.C. State
90 Ohio University
43 Georgia Tech
57 UCLA
50 North Carolina
40 Duke
40 Virginia (ot)
62 Clemson
91 Canisius
51 Notre Dame
60 WiIham&Mary
61 Georgia Tech
61 WakeFoiest
77 Duke
94 Hofstia
56 North Carohna
66 Clemson
42 Wake Forest
38 N.C. State
47 Vnginia (ot)
28 N.C. State
66 Richmond
69 Georgia
3-2 N)
64 H
65 H
83 H
78 R
75 H
55 R
89 H
57 H
64 H
75 R
79 H
66 H
62 R
65 H
73 H
66 R
64 H
67 R
55 R
70 H
76 H
80 H
1-2 N)
42 H
58 H
79 H
62 H
64 H
59 H
74 R
64 H
45 H
90 R
66 H
36 R
45 R
57 H
73 H
55
43
64
56 H
60 H
59 H
59 R
75
48
52 H
46 H
40
50
83
1982-83
20-10 (14-3 H; 5-4 R; 1-3 N)
8-6 ACC (T3rd)
Maryland
79 Penn State 97 N
91 U.M.E.S. 70 H
67 Canisius 66 R
56 St. Joseph's 64 H
86 Duquesne 64 H
66 Towson 56 H
80 UCLA(2ot) 79 H
73 American
56 WiIliam&Mary
64 Vnginia
71 North Caiolina
67 Duke
80 Clemson
68 Notre Dame
66 Holy Cross
56 N.C. State
98 Navy
87 Old Dominion
77 GeoigiaTech
66 WakeFoiest
106 North Caiohna
92 Clemson
101 Duke
60 GeoigiaTech
83 WakeFoiest
67 N.C, State
81 Vnginia
58 Geoigia Tech (ot)
52 Tenn Chattanooga
50 Houston
71 H
51 H
83 H
72 R
56 H
61 R
67 H
53 R
81 H
73 H
67 H
68 H
79 R
94 H
88 H
R
R
90
70
76 H
58
83
64
51
60
1983-84
24-8 (13-2 H; 6-4 R; 5-2 N)
9-5 ACC (2nd
ACC TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONS
Maryland
108 Johns Hopkms
65
H
68 Ohio State
72
N
77 Canisius
55
H
67 Penn State
58
N
78 Duquesne
67
R
104 U.M,E,S,
69
H
89 Boston College
76
H
58 Randolph Macon
52
H
96 LaSalle
83
H
59 N,C. State
56
R
58 WUliam&Maiy
44
H
62 North Carolina
74
H
81 Duke
75
R
85 Clemson
72
H
69 OldDommion
58
R
47 NotieDame
52
R
67 Viigima
66
R
70 GeoigiaTech
71
R
87 WakeFoiest
90
R
84 Duke
89
H
61 Dayton
59
H
66 Clemson
65
R
63 North Carolina
78
R
79 GeoigiaTech
74
H
90 WakeFoiest
79
H
63 N,C, State
50
H
74 Vnginia
65
H
69 N,C, State
63
A
66 Wake Forest
64
A
74 Duke
62
A
102 West Virginia
77
C
70 Illinois
72
C
1984-85
25-12 (14-2 H; 7-6 R; 4-4 N)
8-6ACC(T4th)
Maryland
56 Kansas 58 N
54 Alaska 52 R
72 Tennessee 49 N
56 WestVngmia 47 H
95 Cleveland State 84 H
59 Alabama 54 R
76 Ohio State 73 H
87 U.ME.S. 48 H
81 Loyola 74 R
78 lowa(ot) 68 N
79 Hawaii 71 R
69 GeoigiaTech 70 N
58 N.C. State 66 H
61 Dayton 67 R
74 North Carohna 75 R
78 Duke(ot) 76 H
94 Clemson 84 H
76 U.N.L.V. 78 R
99 Holy Cross 75 H
77 NotieDame
77 ViUanova
71 Vnginia
60 GeoigiaTech
87 Old Dominion
64 WakeFoiest
62 Duke
54 North Caiolma
64 Clemson
43 GeoigiaTech
91 Towson State
69 WakeFoiest
71 N.C. State
60 Vnginia
73 Duke
69 Miami (OH) (ot)
64 Navy
43 Villanova
85 H
74 H
58 H
72 H
76 H
62
70
60 H
71 R
48 R
38 H
66 H
70 R
56
1985-86
19-14 (10-5 H; 6-7 R; 3-2 N)
6-8 ACC (6th)
Maryland
84 Northeastern
72
H
81 George Mason
80
R
66 Ohio State
78
R
74 F. Dickinson
51
H
77 Wm. & Mary
48
H
61 UNLV
64
H
42 West Virginia
41
R
91 Towson State
58
H
60 Alabama
58
H
67 Stanford
65
N
92 Hawaii Pacific
85
R
75 Duke
81
H
74 Rand. Macon
sO
H
67 GeoigiaTech
68
R
67 North Carolma
71
H
49 Vnginia
70
R
55 N.C. State
67
H
68 Duke
80
R
77 Wake Forest
56
H
62 ViUanova
64
R
62 NotieDame
69
R
78 Clemson
69
H
67 N.C. State
66
R
60 Clemson
70
R
91 UMES
44
H
77 N.Carolma
72
R
70 Georgia Tech
77
H
59 WakeFoiest
48
R
87 Vnginia
72
H
85 N. Carohna
75
A
62 Georgia Tech
64
A
69 Pepperdme
64
C
64 UNLV
70
C
BOB WADE:
3 Seasons:
1986-87 to 1988-89
Record: 36-50
Conference: 7-35
1986-87
9-17 (8-8 H; 1-8 R; 0-1 N)
0-14 ACC (8th)
Maryland
76 Winthiop 58 H
70 Fauleigh Dickinson 59 H
50 NotieDame 63 H
47 NC State 69 R
79 Towson State 71 H
65 North Caiohna 98 R
64 Vnginia 71 H
61 Duke 85 H
64 Clemson 72 R
104
TERP RECORD BOOK
77 BuckneU
68
H
65 West Virginia
62
H
73 Old Dominion
87
R
90 James Madison
76
R
72 Georgia Tech
76
R
58 Wake Forest
69
R
79 Clemson
80
H
67 Duke
76
R
74 Georgia Tech
78
H
86 North Carolina
93
H
73 Central Florida
55
H
78 UMBC
64
H
68 Wake Forest
75
H
72 NC State
85
H
117UMES
51
H
77 Virginia
82
R
63 North Carolina
32
A
1987-88
18-13 (8-4 H; 6-7 R; 4-2 N)
6-8 ACC (5th)
Maryland
74 Loyola (Md)
60
N
77 Mississippi
69
N
65 Winthrop
52
H
49 West Virginia
75
R
82 Mt. St, Mary's
54
R
75 East Carolina
59
H
54 L.S.U.
55
R
82 South Carolrna
77
H
88 Arkansas
61
H
93 Wake Forest
76
H
85 Missouri
93
R
68 Clemson
53
H
65 North Carolina
71
H
72 Duke
69
R
72 Virginia
84
R
81 NC State
83
H
78 Notre Dame
75
R
70 Old Dominion
65
R
83 Georgia Tech
96
H
70 Clemson
66
R
83 Duke
90
H
82 Georgia Tech
104
R
73 North Carolrna
74
R
101 UMES
51
H
70 Wake Forest
65
R
68 NC State
74
R
69 Virginia
63
H
84 Georgia Tech
67
A
64 North Carolina
74
A
92 Cal-Santa Barbara
32
C
81 Kentucky
90
C
1988-89
9-20 (5-9 H; 0-10 R; 4-1 N)
1-13 ACC (8th)
Maryland
74 Texas Christian
67
N
69 Georgia State
62
N
97 UMES
53
H
51 South Carolina
57
R
73 Morgan State
61
H
68 Arkansas
73
R
74 Monmouth
70
H
61 WestVirgmia
69
H
74 Lamar
65
N
51 Texas-El Paso
69
R
77 Louisiana State
79
H
60 Wake Forest
70
R
53 Clemson
75
R
72 North Carolrna
38
R
72 Duke
32
H
58 Virgmia(OT)
64
H
73 Missouri
87
H
67 N,C, State
90
H
78 UMBC
66
H
74 Georgia Tech
87
R
98 Clemson
37
H
60 Duke
36
R
66 Georgia Tech
67
H
75 North Carolina
86
H
61 Wake Forest
75
H
77 N,C, State
94
R
59 Virginia
86
R
71 N.C. State
49
A
68 North Carolina
38
A
N25
87
N27
105
01
51
D2
78
D4
65
D9
68
D12
63
D22
104
D23
91
D24
93
D30
110
J4
88
J6
77
JIO
98
J13
80
J17
74
J20
61
J23
84
J27
61
J29
39
F3
84
F7
73
FIO
111
F13
78
F17
80
F19
64
F22
113
F24
74
F28
96
M3
89
M9
34
M16
91
M19
78
GARY WILLIAMS
2 Seasons:
1989-90 to Present
Record: 35-26
Conference: 11-17
1989-90
19-14 (12-4 H; 3-7 R; 4-3 N)
6-8ACC(T5th)
Maryland
Delaware
Augusta College
{S South Carolina
(gArmy
% Connecticut
JacksonviDe
Coppin State
#George Mason
#E, Tennessee State
#CSU-Sacraraento
Alcorn State
Wake Forest
at Clemson
North Carolina
at Duke
at Virginia
at Boston Univ,
South Florida
at N,C. State
Virginia Tech
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Duke
at Georgia Tech
at North Carolina
at Southern Cal
Md.Baltimote County
at Wake Forest
N.C. State
Virginia
$Duke
&Massachusetts
&at Penn State
0pp.
53
74
52
60
87
53
70
91
82
32
88
91
72
65
66
81
30
90
75
OT 114
80
76
62
61
84
95
74
104
31
(S Central Fidelity Holiday Classic, Richmond, VA
% ACC-Big East Challenge, Hartford, CT
# Chaminade Christmas Classic, Honolulu, HI
$ ACC Tournament, Charlotte, NC
& National tavitation Tournament
1990-91
16-12 (11-3 H; 3-8 R; 2-1 N)
5-9 ACC (7th)
Maryland
0pp.
N26
93
Towson State
69
H
N28
72
Southern Cal
59
H
Dl
85
at West Virginia
90
R
D3
86
% Boston College
100
N
D8
70
at Jacksonville
71
R
Dll
93
UC-lrvine
79
H
D22
64
Lafayette
48
H
D27
86
# Rutgers
31
N
D29
78
# South Carolina
69
N
J2
62
at Wake Forest
74
R
J5
81
Clemson
65
H
J7
92
Md.-Baltimore County
66
H
J9
73
at North Carolina
105
R
J12
78
Duke
94
H
J16
62
Virginia
76
H
J19
87
at South Florida
81
R
J22
85
Boston University
59
H
J26
104
N.C. State
100
H
J29
72
American
69
H
Fl
65
at Georgia Tech
80
R
F6
69
at Clemson
73
R
F9
81
at Duke
101
R
F13
96
Georgia Tech
93
H
F16
75
North Carolina
37
H
F19
82
at Virginia Tech
67
R
F23
86
Wake Forest
78
H
F27
91
at N.C. State
114
R
M2
78
at Virginia
OT 74
R
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
w
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
% ACC-Big East Challenge, Richmond, VA
# ECAC Holiday Festival, New York City, NY
IVaJt Williams has been a major force for the Terps each of
the last three years.
TERP RECORD BOOK
105
AP RANKINGS
1954
1. Kentucky
2. LaSalle
3. Holy Cross
4. Indiana
5^ Duquesne
6. Notre Dame
7. Bradley
8. Western Kentucky
9. PennState
10. Oklahoma A&M
20. Maryland
1958
1. WestVirgmia
2. Cincinnati
3. Kansas State
4. San Francisco
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Kansas
8. Notre Dame
9. Kentucky
10. Duke
1972
l.UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
6. Long Beach St.
6. South Carolma
7. Marquette
8. S.W. Louisiana
9. Brigham Young
10. Florida State
14. Maryland
1973
l.UCLA
2. N.C. State
3. Long Beach
4. Providence
5. Marquette
6. Indiana
7. S.W. Louisiana
8. Maryland
9. Kansas State
10. Minnesota
1974
1. N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Marquette
4. Maryland
5. Notre Dame
6. Michigan
7. Kansas
8. Providence
9. Indiana
10. Long Beach
1975
1. UCLA
2. Kentucky
3. Indiana
4. Louisville
5. Maryland
6. Syracuse
7. N.C. State
8. Arizona State
9. North Carolina
10. Alabama
1976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. UNLV
4. Rutgers
5. UCLA
6. Alabama
7. Notre Dame
8. North Carolina
9. Michigan
10. W. Michigan
11. Maryland
1980
1. DePaul
2. Louisville
3. Louisiana State
4. Kentucky
5. Oregon State
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Notre Dame
10. Ohio State
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3. Arizona State
4. Louisiana State
5. Virginia
6. North Carolma
7. Notre Dame
8. Kentucky
9. Indiana
10. UCLA
18. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Oklahoma
8. Arkansas
9. Texas-El Paso
10. Purdue
11. Maryland
UPI Rankings
1958
1. West Virginia
2. Cincinnati
3. San Francisco
4. Kansas State
5. Temple
6. Maryland
7. Notre Dame
8. Kansas
9. Dayton
10. Indiana
1972
l.UCLA
2. North Carolina
3. Pennsylvania
4. Louisville
5. South Carolina
6. Long Beach St.
7. Marquette
8. S.W. Louisiana
9. Brigham Young
10. Florida State
11. Maryland
1973
l.UCLA
2. N.C. State
3. Long Beach
4. Marquette
5. Providence
6. Indiana
7. Kansas State
S.W. Louisiana
9. Minnesota
10. Maryland
1974
1. N.C. State
2. UCLA
3. Notre Dame
4. Maryland
5. Marquette
6. Providence
7. Vanderbilt
8. North Carolina
9. Indiana
10. Kansas
1975
1. Indiana
2. UCLA
3. Louisville
4. Kentucky
5. Maryland
6. Marquette
7. Anzona State
8. Alabama
9. N.C. State
10. North Carolina
1976
1. Indiana
2. Marquette
3. Rutgers
4. UNLV
5. UCLA
6. North Carolma
7. Alabama
8. Notre Dame
9. Michigan
10. Washington
13. Maryland
1980
1. DePaul
2. Louisiana State
3. Kentucky
4. Louisville
5. Oregon
6. Syracuse
7. Indiana
8. Maryland
9. Ohio State
10. Georgetown
1981
1. DePaul
2. Oregon State
3. Virginia
4. Louisiana State
5. Arizona State
6. North Carolma
7. hidiana
8. Kentucky
9. Notre Dame
10. Utah
20. Maryland
1984
1. North Carolina
2. Georgetown
3. Kentucky
4. DePaul
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Arkansas
8. Oklahoma
9. Texas-El Paso
10. Maryland
106
TERP RECORD BOOK
IP SPORTS/MARYLAND RADIO NETWORK
The JP Sports/Maryland Radio Network brings Terrapin
fans the most comprehensive coverage of Maryland
basketball via a 18-station network covering three states.
The flagship station of the network is Baltimore's WBAL
(1100 AM), which produces the broadcasts and feeds the
signal to Terp fans across the state of Maryland, and into
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, In
Washington D.C., WRC (980 AM) joins the Maryland
basketball family this season as the Terps carrier in the
nation's capital.
Each game, play-by-play announcer Johnny HoUiday and
color commentator Greg Manning set up the action with an
informative pre-game show, provide special analysis during
halftime and post-game shows and bring complete tip-off-to-
final buzzer game action. Head Coach Gary Williams is heard
every game in a taped pre-game show and his post-game
comments are aired hve immediately after each game.
Johnny Holliday
Play-by-Play
A nationally-recognized radio personality, Johnny Holliday
begins his 13th season as the "Voice of the Terrapins," His
varied professional resume includes ABC Radio work at the
1988 Summer and Winter Olympics, play-by-play stints on the
ACC Basketball Television Network and play-by-play man for
Maryland football broadcasts, among many other projects,
EarUer this year, Holliday joined WRC-Radio in
Washington, D,C, as its first-ever sports dirertor. He provides
six morning drive-time sports reports to an ever-growing
audience. As he has for the last nine years, HoUiday continues
to broadcast a nationwide afternoon sports report daily on the
ABC Radio Network.
In addition to his news and play-by-play work, HoUiday
serves as the host for the Maryland Coaches Comer, Gary
Williams' weekly half-hour television show, which airs on
Home Team Sports. In fact, HoUiday is found on a variety of
HTS broadcasts,
HoUiday and is wife, Mary Clare, are the parents of three
daughters, KeUie, 31, Tracie, 28, andMoira, 13, a junior high
school basketbaU star and devoted Terps fan,
Greg Manning
Color Commentary
Greg Manning performs in two capacities in Cole Field
House, During basketball season, he joins Johnny HoUiday on
the Maryland Radio Network broadcasts. He is in his fifth
year as the Terps hoops analyst.
When not courtside at Cole he occupies an office in the
Field House as the director of the University's M-Club, the
lettermen's association. Manning accepted the M-Club post
last summer and now seems to be in constant motion as he
develops the M-Club into a powerful fundraising source for
the athletic department.
A Maryland graduate. Class of '81, Manning was the
quintessential student-athlete. On the court, he ranked
among the Atlantic Coast Conference most productive point
guards, earning AU-Tournament honors at the 1980 ACC
Tournament whUe leading Maryland to the championship
game. A four-year starter, Manning led three different Terp
teams to post-season play.
Off the court, Manning was in 1981 an Academic AU-
Amencan and a three-time Academic AU-ACC pick, who
earned a NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship upon graduation.
Manning and his wife, Cathy, have a son, Greg, Jr., 6, and
a daughter, Courtney, 2.
The Voices of Maryland Hoops are (From L-Rj Greg Manning, Head Coach Gary Williams and
Johnny Holliday.
JP Sports/Maiyland
Maryland/Washington D.C.
Aberdeen
Annapolis
Baltimore
Cambridge
Chestertown
Cumberland
Frederick
Hagerstown
Thurmont
Lexington Park
Ocean City
Pocomoke City
Salisbury
Washington D.C.
Westminster
Pennsylvania
Carlisle
Ehzabethtown
West Virginia
Berkeley Springs
Radio Network
WAMD-AM
WYRE-AM
WBAL-AM
WCEM-AM
WCTR-AM
WTBO-AM
WFMD-AM
WARK-AM
WTHU-AM
WPTX-AM
WETT-AM
WDMV-AM
WLVW-AM
WRC-AM
WTTR-AM
970
810
1100
1240
1530
1450
930
1490
1450
920
1590
540
960
980
1470
^^g)
WIGO-AM 1000
WPDC-AM 1600
WCST-AM
1010
After the game, Johnny
and Greg let the coach
recount the action.
TERP RECORD BOOK
107
I991-9a MEN'S BASKETBALL MEBIA LIST
MARYLAND RADIO
Johnny Holliday
Play-by-Play Announcer
Sports Director
WRC-Radio
8121 Georgia Ave.
Sliver Spring, MD 20910
(301)588-3593
(301) 587-2458 (Fax)
NETWORK
Greg Manning
Basketball Analyst
M-Club Director
University of Maryland
P.O. Box 295
CoUege Park, MD 20741
(301)314-7014
(301) 314-9094 (Fax)
PRIMARY MEDIA OUTLETS
Steve Berkowitz
Washington Post
Sports
1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (fax)
Sports Editor: George Solomon
Columnists: MikeWilbon
Tony Komheiser
Ken Denlinger
Don Markus
Baltimore Morning Sun
Sports
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Baltimore, MD 21203
(301)332-6200
(301) 783-2518 (fax)
Sports Editor: Marty Kaiser
Colunmists: John Eisenberg
Mike Littw7in
Mark Stewart
PG Journal
Sports
9426 Annapohs Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301)731-8330
(301) 731-8363 (fax)
Elizabeth Cosin
Washington Times
Sports
3600 New York Ave., NE
Washington, DC. 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (fax)
Sports Editor: Mark Green
Columnists: Tom Knott
Dan Daly
Milton Kent
Baltimore Evening Sun
Sports
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Baltimore, MD 21203
(301)332-6418
(301) 332-6666 (fax)
Sports Editor: Jack Gibbons
Columnist: BillTanton
Mark O'Hara
Montgomery Journal
Sports
2 Research Court
RockviUe, MD 20850
(301)670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (fax)
Sports Editor: Chris Howland Sports Editor: Jeff Thoreson
Stan Goldberg
Frederick News-Post
Sports
200 E. Patrick St.
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (fax)
Brett Friedlander
Armapolis Capital
Sports
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(301)263-8576
(301) 268-4643 (fax)
Sports Editor: Stan Goldberg Sports Editor: Joe Gross
Bob Parasiliti
Hagerstown Morning Herald
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301) 733-7264
Sports Editor: Art Carucci
Larry Yanos
Hagerstown Daily Mail
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)731-5131
(301)733-7264
Sports Editor: Larry Yanos
WIRE SERVICES
College Basketball Editor
Associated Press
Sports
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(301)539-3524
(301) 727-1550 (fax)
College Basketball Editor
United Press International
Sports
1400 Eye St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 898-8069
(202) 789-2362 (fax)
STUDENT MEDIA
Sports Editor Sports Director
The Diamondback WMUC Radio
3136 South Campus Dining Hall South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland P.O. Box 99
College Park, MD 20742 College Park, MD 20742
(301)314-8200 (301)314-7866
RADIO OUTLETS
Bob Bartel
WCAO-Sports
189 Reisterstown Road
Baltimore, MD 21208
(301)653-2200
Dave Johnson
WTOP-Sports
4646 40th St.
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 895-5060
Jim West
WBAL-Sports
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(301)467-3000
Ken Beatrice
WMAL-Sports
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 686-3010
TELEVISION OUTLETS
George Michael
WRC-TV Sports
4001 Nebraska Ave., NW
Washmgton, D.C. 20016
(202) 885-4451
Frank Herzog
WJLA-TV Sports
3007TildenSt.,NW
Washington, DC. 20008
(202) 364-7726
Scott Garceau
WMAR-TV Sports
6400 York Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(301)377-7558
John Buren
WJZ-TV Sports
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(301)578-7522
Glen Brenner
WUSA-TV Sports
4001BrandywmeSt.,NW
Washington, DC. 20008
(202) 364-3822
Steve Buckhantz
WTTG-TV Sports
5151 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
Vince Bagli
WBAL-TV Sports
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21212
(301)338-1750
NEWSCHANNEL 8
7600-D Boston Blvd.
Springfield, VA 22 153
(703)912-5300
FINDING THE
TERPS ON THE
ROAD
ACC/Big East Challenge
Sheraton Meadowlands
(201) 896-0500
Louisville
Executive West Hotel
(502) 367-2251
Fiesta Bowl Classic
Loews Vantana Canyon
(602) 299-2020
Georgia Tech
Hyatt Regency Atlanta
(404) 588-4120
N.C. State/North Carolina
0mm Europa
(919) 968-4900
Virginia
Omni Charlottesville
(804) 971-5500
Florida State
Sheraton Tallahassee
(904) 224-5000
Duke
Washington Duke Inn
(919)490-0999
Clemson
Ramada Inn
(803) 654-7501
Wake Forest
Stouffer Winston Plaza
(919)725-3500
AGO Tournament
Woodlawn Holiday Inn
(704) 525-8350
108
TERP RECORD BOOK
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11